intino,
, Of EVERY DESCRIPTIONNeatIy and PrompUy Executed, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN A
This ottabilehrtientels now diipilied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TTPE,'Whibh will be increased as the
patronage demands. It can now turn out Plums°, of
every description, in a neat and expeditious manner—
and on, ery reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Cheeks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programme., Bill. of Pare,.
Invitations, Tiokets, &O.
The friends of the establishment, and the public goner
'silly are respectfully solicited to send In their orders.
trir HANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice.
_ .
iGi'DeEDeof all kinds, Common andJudgmbnt BONDB.
School, Justices', Constable? and other Swale, printed
'correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
'for eale at this aloe, at prices "to suit the Aim*"
*0 subscription price of the LEBAN ON ADVERTISER,.
One Dollar and a flail a Year. '
Address, Wit M..pitinttrs, Lebanon, Pa.
Receipts and Eipenditures of
Lebanon County tor 1857.
TWIN DILLNR, Eno., Treenumr‘of Lebanon county, in
ef 'comet with said county from the sth day of January,
1857, to the 4th day of January, lasB.
DR.--,RECEIPTS.
To aggregate amount of Tax levied in the different Town
ship and: Boroughs of Lebanon county for the year
•
Anneal') North
-Armenia South
'Bethel
Cold Spring
Cornwall
Hanover East
'Jackson
Methanol' Borough
leibanon Borough North .• 668'4'
tabanon North 104 09
Lebanon South ' ' 1398 IS
Londonderry 1722 23
Millcrook 982 32
Swatara 882 02
Union r
. 518976 63
To lialinee in hands of John Diller; Esq.,
TrealltwOr at last yeas,' settlement
Cash' rieelYed from IlenrylObschinan,
for of JeckemitOwnship, salticmal SW for
the - year 1855 "." • -
Cash received from Joseph Matthew, celled=
tor of Millcreok township; additional tax
for the year 1855
Cash received from Savld'llolts, collector of
SwataraloWnehip, additional t,4 for the
year 1856
CashZeeelved from Adam Light, collector of
East thlniteer township, additional tax for
the year 1836
Cash received from John Bechtol collector of
North Lebanon township, additional tax for
the, year 1856
Cash received from John North, collector of
Millereek township, additional tax for the
year 1856
Cash received from David Boltz, collector of
Swatara township, additional tax for the
year 1856
Cob rheelvenfronyintlinnon Smith, collector
of North Lebanon borough, additional tax
for the year ;856.- •
Cult receiVed frdwi'Vesaph Smith, collector of
Cornwall township, additional tax for the
year 1856 , I ; • •
Carle received from Jacob WoIL collector of
Bethel township, additional tax for the
year .1867. , , I
Cash recoliod. from
.81autuel F. Dasher, addi
tional tax for the year 1857, collected in
Cold Spring township
Cash received from Joseph Zimmerman, state
and county tax for the year 1854, on tract
of unseated land situate in S. Annville
Cash received from D. M. Shney, Eel., costs
in commonwealth vs. H. S. Brandt
Cash received from Franklin Ream, boarding
during insprisonment
Cash received (roma. 8. Ely, Erg., rinse im
posed upon sundry personator performing
worldly labor on Sunday
Cashzeceived front William T. Easton, Esq.,
for strays sold
Cash received from Joseph It. Henry, Esq.,
for strays sold
Cash received Irma Samuel Lutz for coal
" received from Charles Brotherline for
one pair of scrolls
Cask recelvetLfrom Conrad Mark for , grass
" received frordlainuel Luti for skive
" received from John Siegrist, Esq., fur
Ones and Jury fees
Cash received from Lebanonßank Temporary
Loans -
Cash received from Joseph Troxel, collector
of S. Annville for the year 1854 in full
Cash received from Martin Kauffman ' collep
tor of N. Ann v ille for the year 1855 in full
Cash received from Henry Hibshman, collec
tor ofJaekson township for 1855 in full
Cash received from John Stouffer ' collector of
Londonderry for•the, year 1855 in part
Cash received freer Henry LL'Seltzer, collec
tor of N. Annville for /836,1nju1l
Cash received fromJosoph Smith, collector of
Cornwall for 1856 in full
Cash received from Adam Light, collector of
Neat Hanover for 1856 in hill
Cash received from Henry Miller, collector of
lieldloberg for 1856 in part
Cash received from John Klntzle, collector of
Jackson, for 1850 in full
Cash received from John BechtoLcollector of
N. Lebanon township for 1856 in full
"Cash received from Josiah Bowmen, collector
of South Lebanon for 1856 in full
Cash received from reterM..Stouch L eollecter
of Lebanon borough for 1856 in pert
Cash received from Solomon Smith, collector
of North Lebanon Borough for 1856 in full
Cash received front John North, collector of
Milk:reek for 1856 In full
Cash received from David Boltz, collector of
'Swatara for 1856 in full
Cash received front Voter Looser, collector of
Union for 1856 in full
OUTSTANDING COUNTY TAX.
"Zo!mph 0. Shindle, collector of Cold
Spring for 113114 - $4l 36
...John Stouffer, collector of London
derry for 1855 75 84
floury Miller, collector of Melillo..
berg for 1816 1.29 88
Polar L. Slouch, collector of Leba
non borough for 1856 184 40
Total,
CR.-PAYMENTS.
By Cash reams Orders issued by the Commissioners of
. 'Lebanon County, list—
Alms House.
my sash maid David Bowman, Esq.,Treasurer
of Alms House. $6300 00
Armaments and Appeals.
By cash paid the different Assessors ler ma.
king the yearly Assessments, delivering
Appeal Notiees,attending Appeals, de 604 00
Bridges—Pig ~Stoatetra4
By cash paid W. W. Murray for work
and plat k used at Union Forge
bridge $l3 10
By cash paid sundry persons, for
work done and materiala-supit at
Jonestown bridge
By coh paid Mawr Atilt and Peter
Gin g thi fat workdonel4nd ..asatis- -
rials ruled -itt. Baldry Water Werke
brld st-
~, _ . ~ _ .
_,... _
By cad [ ` Sohn Gets, for plank • . ,
V ttt
and sisibitt IlasPer's bridge 2000' :
By ca r 4. -Michael Snyder, for
work ',end anaterial'used at
Nada gli bridge
Bridges—Little, dleatare.)
13y Cash paid sundry persons for
work done and materials used at
)telly's bridge
, 1 12 1
•
By cash paid sundry persons, for •
work done and materials used at
Sarge'Y
Brirlyer—(Quitiodhilia.) -
By cash paid James fit Pfleger and
Daniel Fries, for building bridge on
Widtiut street, Lebanon Borough 2067 .00
By cash paid John Farneler, fur work
done and materials used at Itaigurs
bridge 04 20
By cash paid John Farneler, for work
done and materials used at Knoll's
bridge r 44 61
2166 10
1144es—(flanoner Creek.)
11y rash paid gnseph T. Miller for
work 'done and 'material used at
bridge
Ilwages—{Malteeo
By sash paid Fred:B4lo. and Eenja
mtn R.
Fisher, for' work done and
- .materials used at Ziminerman's
Bridge ' "
" Coroner's inquest.
By cash peld David Mirk, Esq., for
holding six inquests 88 1134
By cash paid Cyrus I'. Miller, Esq.,
.for holding one inquest 10 60
08 71%
,
cauit .Exiimses.• " •
i'lly cashpaid Grand Jitiore ' 301 873 j '
/By ea o h paid Traverse Jurors 746.14 ~
rßy pub paid Tipstaves 93 . 00 '
tßy 0 0 0014 !Merit for summanlng
Jurgre: , 45 00
`Ey CaelfiteitaCteari Cryer 43 60
137 cash paid Constables for making
returo4 /
.
4177
•
`. 1364 89
.
By atilt paid Clerk of Quarter See•
elinfirfdr er10486.4 in Common
wealtkeakee 1003 54
By curb' paid Pr4lionotary for wit
nese tees in ddinnon'yllath cases
By cash paid ,Willi4td, TOO - tor ar
restinthoreethief;fibireXuensee in
curred in Behtlikill. Courq ,
By calk paid *pour( an d' ett,
for arreatifikhatiathief 42
By,cardi paid A. L 44.,,
Co mmouwealtl awes ' •
:1 26 23
By 'cash mild Joseph dleint, Feign
ieee in CosisMohirealth met`"lo 02
By cash pahtThomas Kremer, Beg, _
-
fees in ConUnonweaith caeca ar
• ---- 60 52
By cosh paid D. M. alley for board-
923 70
ing prisoner* and fees
'By cash paid D. M. Duey for taking
14 ecorriets to Penitentiary and re•
turning one to County Jail 450 00
By cash paid D. M. Shiley for am* ,
log 69 Irishmen, inseletante pay
and wagon tiro B 5 03
1404 63
gt cash paid far support of convicts
Cbart Howe XopewduoreL
By eult ;mid Layette Brower; for
ass /*taw gos ! 4i
)11 daelrfabigitto ; r ; ? rant, tor gat ,
PO co
VOL. 9-.-NO. 35.
By cash paid Augustus Knobs & Co.
for Curbing 119 00
By cash paid Augustus A. Whitman
for paring 54 16
By cash paid Daniel Foeht A Bone for
BriCka ' 53 60
By cash paid Fred. &arras for desk
and repairs 49 00
By cash paid George Melly for wind.
ing clock 25 00
By cash paid Jul. Ruinous' for sand 35 00
By cash paid.Satottel Lutz for work
done 50 00
By rash paid Rise A Daugherty for
work at roof , 14 923.i'
Bz cash paid Samuel Harman for
Urn 19 36
By cash, paid sundry persons for
work, hauling,mdse, Candle; Coal,
glass, do 51 8134
763 17%
County Auditor:. •
By cash paid County Auditors for .
nettling accounts 26 00
Cbmintwioner? Office.
By cash paid Jacob Baum, salary In
full, 160 00
By cash paid Fred. Shalt; do 160 00
By cash paid Jacob Bachman. do 150 00
By cash paid Conrad Mark,Crk, do 360 00 '
By cash paid S. Lutz, bles'oer, do 95 00
By (ugh paid Levi Kline, Esq.,Couti. . .
eel, in fall ' 100 00
.
Breash paid John Differ, Treasurer, , .
In full; . 250 00
$lOOB 50
1308 53
1208 20
211 18
2113 95
1002 84
14745
2087 . 48.
1236 64'.
Election Expensu.
By cash paid.sundry persons for con:
ducting Spring Election . . 359 5734
Cash pall Constables for advertising
Spring Election 60 60
Cash paid sundry persons for con
ducting General Election 463 55
By cash paid Assessors for putting
up Poll Lists _ _ _ • ' 146 95)
NU d 4
14 6
Flex Scarps.
By cosh paid sundry persons for Fox
and Catamount scalps
34 05
Jail Expenditures. -
By cash paid Lafayette Brower, for
GAB Fixtures 70 r 4
By cash paid John Sowers for hand
cuffs 24 75
By cash paid Shirk &Miller for coal . 114 80
By cash paid Dr. Geo. Beidenaur for -
two years' professional services 30 00
By cash paid Samuel :Garman for Gas -14 bl' •
By cash paid sundry persons for Can.
dies, Wood, Bedsteads, Straw, Bed
ding, Shoes, repairs, hauling ashes,
/lc 141 34
85
EM
10 12
B'3 95
10 31
11111
. . .
Office Fees.
By cash paid James W. Ebur, Esq., .
for fees, 59. 51
By cash paid John Siegrist, Esq., far
fees 101 23%
By cash paid John M. Mark, 139.,
for indexing and making Journal
Index of all the Deed Books, Will
• Ikroks, Miscellaneous and Mortgage
BoOks as per Order of Court 269'.00
EM
lil 97
4009
416 7414
Printing, Binding, de,
By cash paid Wm. M. Breslin' for
Printing 72 ad
By cash paid John "frang & Co. 88 .60
By Cask paid W,rth do Beincebr. .for ,
printing 168 87
By Cash paid Georgo Waite fur
Dockets, 63 65
By Cash paid Charles T. Kleindolph
for Binding, . ' 600
EEI
1 as
2325
1226
12 00
-- 390 02
nut-Morten Ei•itatinatirou.
By. Cash paid Drs. Samuel Behni
W. 81. Guilford, for malting Boat
Martens Examination on . dead body .
of Timothy Cahley, $5O 00
By Cash paid Dr. W. A. Barry, Air
nicking Post-Morten] Bxauiluathin
on dead body unknown 4 00 .
7 32
18 62 34
3 00
8 00
2'oo
5 00
54 00
Principal and Merest Paid. •
By Cash paid Lewis A.Deeg, panel
eipal a ud interest 1272 00
By Cash paid Daniel Focht, prinet-
Vai and interest 848 00
By Caeh paid John Heilman, piaci. -
pal and interest . 630 00 -
By Cash paid Joileph Bowman, ptin
cipal nod interest 1180 76
By Cash paid sundry persons, .
tercet 246 00
6000
1159 25
220 68
261 94
BM
no 05
Stationery and Pottage.'
By Cash paid sundry persons (orally
tionory and postage 136 2534
Tux Refunded. '
By Cash paid sundry persons for
School tax, State and county, on error . 23 30
Abatement on Cbunty Tax.
By abatement allowed 'sy collectors
to tax-payers on County Tax paid
prior to the 15th day of July, 1857 566 op
Collectors' ray nd Exoneration:.
By pay of Collectors for the year
1854, in part' 45 78
By pay of Collectors for the year
1855, in full 172 12
By pay of Collecte.rs for the year
1866. In part ' !. 570'11.
By pay of Collectors for the year
1857, In part 157 33
264 68
91 46
481 83
481 2b
636 46
26033
65 61
280 00
149 01
213476
By Exoueratlon for 1854, in part 810
11. {{ 1805, in full 30 II
44 " 1850.1 n part 69 68
1857,1 u part 40 39
436 76
92 95
By Joeeph 0. Bhlndle, collector of
Cold Bpriog, fur 1851
By Henry Miller, collector of Millie-
berg, for 1856 120 88
By Pater L. Elboucb r eollector of Leb.
Borough, for 1856 134 40
Ell]
By Henry U. Seltzer, collector of N.
Annvliie, for 1857 460 12
By Joseph R. Henry, collector of 8.
Annville, for 1867 . 311 03
fly Samuel F. Dasher, collector of C.
Spring for 1857 2 00
By Philip Fink, collector of Corn-
wall, fur 1867 489 19
By Joinip Zimmerman collector of
East Hanover, for 1867 540 34
By Enoch Garret collector of Millie
berg, for 1857 504 31
By John Kin tzel, collector , :t :lack.
eon, for 1857 , 723 94
By Joh n Focht, collector of Lebnnon
Borough, for 1857 420 84
By Charles Foxe collector of N. Leb.
Borongh, for 1867 217 09
By John Bechtold;collector of N. Lel).
twp., fur 1867 179 39
By Josiah Bowman collector of S.
Lebanon, for 1857 674 64
By John North collector of :dill
creek, for 1857 367 02
By David Boltz,collector of Swatara,
for 1857 480 92
By Peter Zmapeq`collector ?of Union; r '
for 1.857 . . 265 78
$BOOOBlB
48 . 6 3
SS 41
By balance. hi the bands of John Mi
ler, Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon
County, up to January 4,1 t S.
9 01
. 8 02A
no . n t i i i O t O d ; , S .Do
WE undersigned r thl al Auditors of Lebo
Certify, that in par/Mance of the 47th Section of the Act
entitled, "An Act relating to Counties and Townships,
&a," passed the 15th day ofApril, 1634, stet at the Cm
ralssionbre,Oftice, in the Borough of Lebanon, on the
25111 day of January, 1857, and did Audit, adjust and
settle the several anconitte required of ne Ity law, agreea
bly t o the ge l erld, Acts or Assembly and supplements
thereto, according to the limit of our Judgment and shit-
Mee. And we do find a *lance in the hands or John
Diller, Req.,late Treamiree of said County, in favor of
said County, the sum of forty-four dollars and forty-four
mute. The Auditors also find that there is due the
County,in out-standing taxes; the sum of five thousand
nine hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents.
The Auditors also find, that the County is indebted to
different individuals for loans, to the amount of seven
thousand six hundred dollars, from which amount de
duct the outstanding tax (less the commission and exe
nerationn allowed Collectors) and the cash in Treasurer's
hiutds, will leave the real debt of the County, January 4,
1858, about three thonsand:doltars.
In witness wherdof we' hitch !heiettto set our bands
and seals, this 25th day of Jantinry, l B 6B .
JOHN S. BOMBERGER
JOHN LIGHT, (tanner) Auditore.
HENRY BRANDT
11 50
. 12 6234
98 5 4%
BM
Att est- 7 C7mrs Bruit; Clerk. .
• leol;Y1
RECEIVED, Lebanon. January 4, 1858, of John Diller,
Esq., late Treasurer of Lebanon County. the sum of For.
ty-fonr dollars and forty-four cents, for balance due
County, riper settlement of County Auditors.
S4F 44. JOOP!/ BOWMAN, ,
Treasurer of Lebanon County.
OUT-STANDING STATE TAX.
WE, the 'undersigned Auditors; elected' to Bottle and
adjust the accounts of Lebanon comity, - have carefully
examined the Treasurer's and Collector's" accounts of the
State tax, and we do find that the following named Col
lectors were Indebted to the Treasurer on the 4th day of
January, 1858; in the aunts set oppiniite /hart respective
names, on-account of State tax, far the years 1854 and
/857, viz .
Joseph O. Shindle, Cold Spring, for
1854 $3l. 27
Henry IL Seltzer, North Murrill°,
f0n1857. 620 72
J. 11l ilAry, South Annvilki, far'' •
1857 . • .. 369 Oa.'
Samuel F. Dasher, Cold Spring, for
1857 - . .17- 48 - -
Jos. Zimmerman; E . fart . Hanover,fOr
1857 •
Enoch Garrett, 'lleldleberg;"" for
1857 595 94
John -Kintsel, Jackson, for 1857 1080 59
John Focht, Lebanon Borough, for
4
1857 98 95
'Charles Fox, N. Lebanon Borough
for 1867 180 76
John Bechtold,li.Lebanon towns/11P,
for 1857 278 05
Josiah Bowman, South Lebanon, for
1857 912 75
John North, Millersek, for 1857 35215
Vivid Bolts, Swears., for 1867 38516
85767 18
Mfitnessour hands and seals, tide 26th day of January,
lug JOHN S. BOMBERGER
JOHN LIGHT (tanner) Auditors
ARAN7
0 50
845
1072 91
234 03
HENRY BRA.I4DT
Attest--Onui snagmerk.
Psballuilebflio7 5,1858.
*
• -- .... , fr
.". 3 / 4 ‘...'• ‘--, . „vow .
„....,:;,..,,,, ,-.
..i...7.lllrFA i r
~..•- : 1 . - -c - ±'
' . --'. • - •ti: -.,N c • ' . .. - 0-i.i - .. -g ' - '-
c
crtts r
._....„:„..__:,..„...,,,,
VATitt - 1.71 - 13ERTY - ir INDEpENDEFiCE.
Taxes D re
Settlement
BETWEEN THE DIRECTORS OF LEBANON
COUNTY ALMS HOUSE and the AUDITORS
of said county, for the year ending on the 4th day ofJan
uary, 1858, inclusive:
DR.
Balance in the bands of David Bowman, Trea
surer of last years settlement - . 204 20%
Cash from the Commissionera in 7 orders 0300 00
Cash from A. 8. Ely, floes collected, • ... 36 00
Cash from A bisham Pernaler kw. John Heilman '2B 00
Cash from Benjamin Blether for sheep 184 00
Cash from Philip Fernsler, for wages for Geor g e
Washington 2 00
Cash from John Schenk for wool 2 00
Cash from Daniel Light, steward. for wool sold 200
Cash from Christian Bricker for Maria Stains 17 07
Cash from William A. Moyer for horse 20 00
Cash from Daniel Light, Stewart, for shoats sold 17 50
Cash from William Ranch for son Jacob Rauch 44 00
Cash from Jacob Light for wages for (leorge
Washington 38 32
Cash from Levi Yocum for ox 30 00
Cash from Daniel Light, steward, for timothy .
seed sold 2 00
Cash from George Bechtel for pasture • 2 50
Cash from pauper ' ... _ . . - - 4.25
. . .
Paid Daniel K. Mime for carding wool 24 87%
Paid Henry Fortna: for plaster 9 50
Paid Mosea Light for vinegar 6 25
Paid Aaron SwaMly for veal 1 44
Paid Michael Brown for repairing roof 6.75
Paid Joseph Overly for sheep shearing 2 00
Paid Joel Goodhart for mending clock 1 00
Paid for cleaning chimneys " 100
Paid John D. Sesirfoss for mending thrashing
machine 1 00
Paid for shad 13 00
Paid Binhard Quinn for school teaching - 27 75
Paid Jacob Gmybill for clothing fur Georgo
Washington 13 42
Paid George A Shellenberger fur merchandizo 205 74
Pnid Isaac Barto for salary 36 00
Paid Joseph Korth fur merchandise ' 33 66
Paid Daniel Light for rattlo lot 00
Paid Henry & Stine fur merchandise . 2.36 67
Paid Joseph Light for coal - ' 90 77
Paid A. S. Ely', Esq., tbr fees 10 00
Paid Joseph 01eim, Esq., for fece 6 50
Paid John Rise for tin ware 2 00
Paid Dr. G. Reidennur for outdoor medics 5 00
Paid Josepb 'tittle for brushes 3 00
Paid Dr. L. F. Bowers fur out-door medication 16 00
Paid Levi Kline for salary for 1856 and 1857 ' 30.00
Paid floury & Stine for freight ' - 29 60
Paid John &hank for Falnry 30 00
Paid William Blocher for tinning roof, etc. 70 66
Paid Micheal Looser for iron railing 112 71
Paid Guillibrd A Lemberger for spices 5 OD
Paid John Witmyer for ploughing potatoes 8 73
Paid Dr. Joseph 0. Shindel, for out-dour medi.. ,
1255 00
' 30'00
Paid Joseph soph 'Proxel for making calm 21 50
Paid Peter Embich for ranking coffins 9 00
Paid Adolph Sheid for making coffins 4 50
Paid toff 8 35
raid Mr. Sbott for spraying 2 50
Paid Mr. W6l for aegare - 1 75
Paid Hambleten & Bruce for merchandise - 17 79
Paid Charles Greenawalt for merchandise '. -- 130 47
Paid Shirk & Tice for - merchandise - ' , . ' ..49 99
Paid Adam li, Light for merchandise ' 24 1434
Paid Isaac Hoffman for tattle 56 10
Paid Joseph P. Heilman for cattle! 52 60
Paid John Bomberger for cattle 90 10
Paid Brown & Kreider for cattle . 333 - '2B
Paid Witers & Flickinger, for. wattle 321 60
Paid Isaac Miller for cattle -- 79'93
Paid David Bowman, treasurer's salary , 25 00
Paid Daniel Light salary in full to January 1857 75 00
Paid Daniel Light salary in part for the year 1557 275 00
Paid George Fisher for hats and caps , T, 7 30
Paid Adam Rise far hats and caps ` 20 00
Paid Joseph Bowman for bats and caps 22 2934
Paid Andrew Light for coal 105 15
Paid Isaac Lutz for blacksmith work 69 00
Paid John Dodge for making posts 20 00
Paid Henry Boltz for tobacco 310 05
Paid Levi Kreider for horse 160 00
Paid Henry & Stine for freight 8 66
Paid Waterman, Osborn & Co, for groceries in
Philadelphia 043 95
Paid John A. Light for day labor 27.75
Paid George IL Hatch for painting 75 31%
Paid Catharine Peffer 20 00
Paid Fisher & Bleistine for coal .* 113 75
Paid John 11. Shusy for manufacturing cloth 13 08
Paid Dr. W. M. Guilford for salary 160 00
Paid for stating last year's Auditor's account 10 00
Prid out door paupers 620 49.
Paid Bowman & Co, for lumber 17 92
Paid Henry Rohland for brooms 6 7.5
Paid William Wover for pump making 6 50
Paid Henry flimsier for whiskey 15 20
Paid for bringing paupers to the Institution 39 50
Paid John Kanffman for crocks - 9 '7B
Paid William Benson for sawing lumber - 12 25
Paid Georgo M. Stock for, making rail rend ant-'
ting wood 23 00
4076 76
Pala Jacob Weaver fur cradles'
Paid Elias Moyer for wearing
Paid Solomon Smith for saddler work
. .
Paid John Yordy for saddler work 32 09%
Paid Abraham Kreider for cider and apples 8 00
Paid Eberhard & Sholly for sand 11 75
Paid D. Focht & SOEIS for brick 6 65
PAW Abraham Lehman for chop 195 58
Paid John Dodge fer making coffins' and post
fence 58 33
905 34
Paid John N. Shearer for cedar ware 3 35 1 A
Paid John Lorimer& Brothers for stoves and pipo 40 47‘
Paid Mater & Brothers for clothing 12 25
Paid s.olornott Eiger for sheep • 340'00
Paid Waltz & Breda . ' for stationery 6 33
Paid Andrew For for slzemaking • 92 49
Paid Michtei Cary for wages 35 50
154.28
Paid John Moyer for wages . 10 00
Paid Anjalino I.cep for, wages . . „ , . 18 00
Paid for freight • - - ' - -2 00
Paid Guilford & Lemberger tor drugs 19.31-
Paid Samuel Waimer for lime - 8 00 '
Paid George Gordy for lime 8734
Paid Cyrus School for making. coffins 10 00
Paid J. A. Shull for making coffins 20 00
Paid Joseph Arentz for white washing 1 50
Pahl gratuities • ' 95 25
Paid John D. Krause & Co., for merchandise 43 86
Paid Saber & Ores for merchandise 3 7134
Paid Billmank Eckert for merchandise 15 55
Paid Caspar Light for wheat 56-70
Paid Jonas Steager for wheat 190 20
Paid Bittle & Arnold for potatoes 9 60
Paid Isaac Hoffman for-potatoes 17 17
Paid Bowman, Hauer & Capp for lumber 22 93
Paid Ftuack & Brother for merchandise 72 95
Paid George Pfleger for merchandise 18.02
Paid D. M. Itarmany for merchandise • 21.21
Paid John Barto for making rails 18 00
Paid George Hay for tailor work 56 3334
Paid James Yocum for hireling wag* • • 90.00
Paid Henry Losing for wages • 5 00
Paid Isaac Wagner for wages • 5 00
Paid Dr. W.M.Guilford, out-door medication 18 00
Paid sundries . 5 00
Paid Adam Lerch for coffins 400.
Paid Miami Brown for COMM • 450
Paid John Wolf for coffins 4 50
Paid Jacob Wagner for coffirrs 6 00
Paid John Ileagely for wages . 10 00
Paid Abraham Snyder for wagon making . 7.00
Paid Fauber & Young for wagon. making - 10 00
Paid Mary Locum for hireling wages 28 00 •
Paid. Mary Loctunan for hireling wages 25' 00
Paid Augustus F. Knoche 94 8734
.
41 36
204 23
Paid Teri Kreider for salary - ' 38 00
Paid Joseph Hoffer for setting lime kiln 5 50
Paid William Yocum for hireling wages 80 00
Balance in the bands of the Treasurer 81 03
IBM
In conformity with an act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 18th day
of. Nardi, 1830, entitled "An Act for the erection of a
House for the employment and support •of the' Poor of
Lebanon County," have we, the undersigned, Directors
of the Poor of said county, in conjunction with the regu
larly elected- Auditors,
whose duty it is to examine the
foregoing statement of receipts and expenditures of the
Poor House Institution, from the sth day of January,
A. D. 1807, to the 4th day of January, A. D. 1858, inclu
sire, and flnd the same correct.
ISAAC DAWN),
LEVI KREIDER, DircctorS.
SAMUEL BEEN,
We, the undersigned, Auditors elected to settle and ad
just the several accounts of.Lebanou County, do report,
that we have examined the foregoing account, and vouch
ers thereunto belonging, and find the same correct. In
witness whereof, we have hereunto set our bands and.
seals, the 25th day of January, A. D. 1858.
JOHN S. .13051BEItGER,} _
Warr, ( tanner, ) Auditors.
HENRY. BRANDT, - -
Attest—Craus fiuma, Clerk.
Brant.ttott Aramrattotraz, Jan.l.„ 1858.
MALES. FEMALES.
Under 10 years, 13 Under 10 yearn, 12
Between 10 k2O " 8 Between 10 k2O " 8
" 20 a3O " 8 " 20 a3O " 7
it • 00 a 4O gt 7 4 , 00 a4O ti 6
" 40a 59 " 9.40 50 " S .
1.1 & " ~
. 6 0 a 60 .. ,, 6
" 60 a7O `` 12 * 60 a7O " 7
, 70 aSO " 6, " 70 1180
Total,
Died during the year 19, liaise 15, Namelea 4
Manufactured during the year, 90 yards of Woolen Cloth.
The following articles were used during the year:.
130 Pairs Shoes, 80 Aprons,
110 " rants, - 30-Women's Caps,
80 Hats, • • 45: Petticoats,
58 Boys' lista and - Caps, 90 Pairs Stockings,
30 Roundabouts, 28 Bonnets,
140 'Handkerchiefs, 25 Vests,
30 Coats, 70 Rens' Combs,
25 Boys' DresSes, 60 Straw Hats,
70 Snspender4 . 70 Fine Combs,
110 Mena' Shirts, 70 Women's Shirts,
110 Womens' Frocks, 80 Women's Combs,
Slaughtered during the year: 24 Stearn, weighing
11427 pounds; 27 Hogs, weighing 7353 pounds.
"as as follows:
44 loads of Hay,
1000 bushels Corn,
110 Ihs Wool, .
2000 bnateabi Lime burned"
240 Pamlel Pest fenee.
The Produce of the Farm
err bushel's Wheat,
210 " Rye,
900 " Oats,
550 " ' Potatoes,
5 " Clovereeed,
T " Timothyseed,
Ledge& over tight 3280.
. .
Tr7P .THE highest pi co fyi.. Cbuntrk Prodike mill bo
(Opp etchsagein 3 for GaAs, 44 443#11. ##COl.
LEBANON. PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1858.
$6033 44%
EU 1
11 30
19:3"
1650,;
VP 44/
"Feb. 8, 1888.—it
eljdre tufty.
THE LOVE ENOT.
BY-NORA PERUT
Tying her bonnet lender, her: chin,
She tied her roves rhaglete
But not alone In the the silken snare
Did she catch her lovely , floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet undsr her chin,
She tied a young man's heart 'within.
. .
They wete strollingloge:liter up the hill,
Where the wild wind comes blowing merry and chill;
And it blew the curls 'a: frolielisome race,
All over the happy pMcheolored face,
Till scolding and laughing, shelled them in,
Under her beautiful dim pled chin.
And It Mei a color, bright as the Mem
Of the pinkest fusehia'a,lossing,piume,
All over the Cheeks of the - prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned a romping * Ourl,
Or, in tying her bonnet under her chin
Tied a young man's heart within.
Steeper and steeper grew the hill—
Madder, merrier, chillier still
The western wind b lew down and played
The wildest tricks with the little maid,
As tying her bonnet under her, chin,
She tied a young man's heart within.
Oh, western wind, do you think it was fair
To play_such tricks wit hh7.4toating hair t
To gladly; ilesfully do your -best •
To blow her against the ToTtig'i!aaa36loroast,
Where ho g as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her month and dimpled chin?
,;',t9
Oh, - .Eire7:Yllissi, you little, tianeht,'7,
Au Miur you' besought •
This country lass to walk with you,
After the.sui bid dried the dew, ,
What perilous d'anger you'd be in,.
As she tied her bonnet under her chin.
BisOttal.t . D.#•L - '',',,';...
MISpp,E:OF A VALENTINE
George Duniun-,'a journeyman coach-maker by
profession,isjdeeply enamored of A.Yoting milli
ner, named, ArreayVinters; but perceiving that
she received hisnddresses:with more cool- indif
ference than , the feelings of an ardent lover can
tOlerlitb, he determined, :o unseal the fountain of
her virgin affection; by a powerful demonstration s
an he' considered ft. 'As this' is about the time,
when all borers who are not hide-bound in heart
vr pocket; exeli4nge tinZsc fanciful Missives called
Valcatines, he purchased mmof :quite a rioh;and
tasteful witch he paid $3. Hav
ing enclosed this expresiire - love:tokim iu a suit
able c 1 elope, be forwarded it by a special mes
senger to Miss Anna.
In the same shop where Mr. Dunhain works
there is another love staitten.youth, viz : Charley ,
Pearson, who is engaged in the painting and dee;
orativo branch of the business. By an unfortu
nate coincidence this Pearson happens to be in
love With the sae lady whose charms have per
forated the heart of Mr. Dunham. Pearson ap
peared to be the favored lover. With the hope of
annihilating his rival, he announced in the back
shop, that he had received
,a Valentine from the
divine Anna; and when Dunham expressed his
incredulity on the subject, Pearson exhibited the
identical three dollar Valentine which Dunham
had se lately purchased with own money. It
seemed that Anna, on receiving this present from
Dunham, had enclosed it'in another envelope ad
dressed to Pearson. This apparent fact made
Dunham frantic on the spot; he was at that mo
ment engaged in- boring holes in a coach-body for .
the reception of screws, but, changing his mind,
he attempted to use his "brace and bit" for the
purpose of boring,a hole , in the body. of Mr. Pear
son.
Pearson himself was employed in making fan
ciful sketches tit the side of an omnibus left to be
.
repainted. By his side stood a paint pot ,
full of
"Spanish-brown," mixed with linseed oil.. Act
ing on the defensive, he snatched up this paint
pot and discharged it at the bead of Dunham.—
"Spanish-brown," Olean artists are aware) is an
error in nombuclature, for the coloring material
is as red as blood. The face and clothes of Dun
ham were covered with this rueful preparation,
which ran down in streams over every part of his
person.
One of the boys employed in , the-coach-factory
ran like a gray-hound to the milliner shop of Miss
Aitiut,,(which is close by) and infnruesd the lady
that Dunham and Pelrson were killing each nth
er on' her accouist„ The terrified maiden hasten
ed to the scene of action,.where the first- object
that presented itself to her horrified gaze was the
figure of Dunhani, streaming with hlood—is she
supposedz—from head to foot. Regardless of all
the spectator; she threw her arms aronnd him,
and passionately.confessed that he was the object
dearest to her heart!
The explanations that followed
,shOWed that
Pearson hid purloined the valentine from Miss
Anna and directed it to himaelf, hoping"thereby
to reduce his.rival to despair,: The proprietor of
the coach factory had all the Parties arrested for
the disturbance made on his premises; but,.hav
log formerly been a lover himself, he knew hew
to pardon the "freaks of Cupid." So a, genenSt,
amnesty took place; Pearson becoming 'responsi
hie for the damage done to Miss Anna's silk dress
by contact, with the Spanish brown on the clothes
of Dunham; when she embraced him in the belief
that he was mortally wounded. Press.
FORTUNES OF ~NNOIENTS
Crtesus possessed, in landed
,property; &for
tune equal to Z 1,100,00 0; besides aAdrge amount
of money, slaves and. furniture, which amounted'
to an Squad' sum He used to say that &Citizen
who had not a sufficient sum to support an twiny
or a legion, did not deserve the ,title ,of rich
man. The philosopher Seneca had a fortune of
£3,500,0b0. Tiberius, at his death loft £29,624,-
000, which,, Caligula spent -in less than' twelve
rupnths f VespasiMi,on ..ainiqu i d i ing , ; this genie,
estimated all the of penseig. thestate at-145„000-
000. Thi; deblsof kilo atuoi:ted:to £606,000.
Ciesar, before he entered upon any office, owed
$2,995,000. ° He had piirehased the friendship of
Cori° for £5OO, and that of Lucius Paulus for
£300,000. At the time of the assassination of
Julius Caesar, Antony, was in debt to the amount
of £3,000,000; he. owed this sum. On the ides of
March, and it . was paid by
..the kalentis of April;
he squatiddied '£14.7,000,000. Apples 'squander
ed in debauchery 500,000,and, finding, on exam
'nation of the state of his allfairs,thathahad only
£80;000, poisoned hitnielf, because be considered
that sum insufficient for his maintenance. Cae
sar gave Satulla, the mother of Brutus, a pearl of
the value of £10,000; Cleopatra, at an entertain
ment she gave to Antony, dissolved . in Vinegar
a pearl worth £ BO,OOO, and he swallowed it. Clo
dius, the son of Esopus, the comedian, swallow
ed one worth £B,OOO. One single dish cost Mo
pes £BO,OOO. Caligula spent for one supper LBO-
000, and Heliogabalus £2O. The usual cost - for
a. repast for Dieullus was £20;000 the fish"froin
hislah ponds were sold for $35,000.
MiSqn7gllP--.A young lsdy a taectioni
WHO'S_ "FRAT.D."
Ono of the comic papers revives an old story
that is better now than it was in those days of
spirit seeing and hearing. It seems that an old
sea captain, who retired from service and liVed on
a farm, had a wild harumSearum nephew Living
with him. He could never drive or frighten said
nephew to do anything in its proper time. Among
the rest, he could never get him to drive up the
cows to milk before dark.—he had to drive them
from a back pasture through the sugar bush.—
Finally the captain asked the lad if he was not
afraid to go through the woods in the dark.
"Fraid What is that? I never seen afraid,"
replied the boy. •
"Well. never mind, my lad ; you will see one
some of these nights, if youdo not get the cows
up before dark," said the captitin meaninglS-.
, ,
That night - the' boy played; until dusk before he
went after the Cows as usual.
The captain ;oolc a sheet and followed after
him. Now the captain had a tame monkey, who
saw the performance, and monkey like, took a
table-cloth and followed the captain at a respect
ful distance. The captain went into the middle
of the woods by the side of the path. Going to
the farther end of it he wound his sheet around
him, got upon it and stood still. The monkey
got on the first end without noise, and * did the
same. So the parties stood when the boy came
whistling along with his cows. The cows shied
a little upon seeing the ghosts, which caused the
boy to look ahead.
"Bello, what is that?" be shouted; •"13y golly,
I guess it's a . fraid ?" and then, spying the mon
key he sung out; ".Terusalmn, if there ain't two
fraids, a big fraid and a little fraid I"
This eaused'the captain to look around, when
he saw fur the, first time his ghostly companion.
fle.thntighVit ivas a;fraid'sitre enough: • The old
captain streaked it for home, the monkey chasing
him, and the wicked nephew clapping his bands
and shouting:;"Run, big fraid, ran, or little fraid
will ketch you!" •
[That boy will do in any emergency. His or
gan of cautiousness cannot be uncomfortably
large. We "commend his eatnple to the timid.]
"I WANT YOU TO DO ME A
FAVOR."
qSome years ago, before Pittsburg, the dingy
city of Western Petinsylvania, was reached by
railroads from the East, the wagon was a groat
institution. The well tired wheels untiringly
toiled aver mountains . and vales, making long'
journeys, slow but sure. Dave Stewart was a no
ted wag and wagoner. He was always wagging
his tongue in boasting of his great feat and that
which he had performed in his expeditions team
ing over the Alleghanies. Some of those moan.
fain passes are vary narrow cut into the side of
cliffs, and on the outside of a pokerish precipice
admonishes the driver to hug the rock close as be
goes. When teamsters meet in such places the
rule'of the roadris set aside, and the itoutest man
keeps to the wall. Dave was six feet high, and
well proportioned—like Frank Granger of anti
mason memory—and when, one day, he met an
old gentleman driving leisurely along in his gi g . ,
Dave determined to have some fun at leis expense.
High above their beads was an overia4nging ta
ble rock, and as the .horses stood head to head,
Dave said.to the old gentleman..
"I want yoti to do Me a favor."
"Certainly," . said the gentleman. What I can
do for you r.'
"I want you to climb up on that, and dance
while I whiF.tle !"
"I shall do no such thing; and I trust you do
not intend to take advantage of an old man in
such a place as this.
Dave stepped forward with his haavy horse
whip in kis hand, and, raising it, threatened to
lay it to him if he did not mount the'rock and
dance as he was told. Seeing Davenvas in earn
est, the gentleman made a virtue of necessity,
and scrambled up. Davo whistled and be danc
ed till both were tired, and the fun was soon stale;
when Dave told him to come down, to back out
of the pass, and let him go on.
"But," said the gentleman, as he came down,
"I want you to do me a favor now."
"And what is that ?"
"I want you to go up there; and dance while I
vrhiStle!" .
"Dave refused intimating that he would see the
man in a very bad place first. -
"You won't„ eh?" said the stranger, drawing a
pistol suddenly, and planting it at Dave's breast;
"I'll make daylight 'shine through you in less
than two seconds if you don't move."
"Dave told me the story biraselt; and said
"What elii do'? ' Thu old' man was in
earnest; up I had to climb, and there I had to
dance while the old fellow whistled, and laughed,
and threatened to shoOt me if I stopped a minute;
and he kept me a-going, full.jump, two hours and
more till .I was In a lather worse than my horses
in July. When I was just ready to fall off he let
mo comniplown, made me back:Out of the pass, and
as he drove by, advised me never to ask any un
necessary, favors of stran g ers again. Andadon't
moan to.
p— An amusing incident occurred in the mar
ket last Saturday morning.. A surly looking
fellow with a "better" or "worser half," looking
no more amiable than himself, - bad n quantity of
rather indifferent looking butter for which they
asked 22 cents a pound. A seedy looking indi
vidual coming along, picked up a roll of the but
ter, tasted it and remarked that it "W'astiot,good,''
but strong enough to draw .a load of wood to marl.
kot. At this strong and greasy - insinuation' the
market man growled, while his better half up. fist
and let the "inspector of butter" have a blow on
his sensitivc,olfactories which brought,the claret
pretty freely: Maddened, as it is said all animals
are 'by the sight of blood, she let go her left and
planted 'her fist under his eye; then jumping over
her basket she turned - the "inspector" round and
gave him a kick in his seat of knowledge which
sent him sprawling over tli..basket of ancient eggs,
and a lot of sore' eyed el4kels` trying to bide
their diminished heads in the ground. This ac
complished she turned round complacently And
asked if there was any other gentleman in Alm
crowd that wanted
.. to taste her butter. No one
appearing she tooleher oidginal position and with
a knowing look said to her other half,—"therm
could' you have done it as well." The whole
incident was ludicrous in the extreme and afford
ed no little amusementto , these 'yrho' were fortu
nate enough tee witness it.'Lanf kiruniner.
THE CITY* OP JEDDO, THE CAPITAL or JAPAN--
The city of Jeddo is said to be, without excep
tion, the largest city in the world It contains
1,500,000 dwellings, and the unparalleled number
of 5,000,000 of people. Some of its streets are six
teen Japanese ris in length, which is equal to
thirty-two English miles. The commerce of Ja
pan is immense, and: the sea all along their coast
is covered with their ships. Their vessels are la
den in the Southern portion of the empire with
rice, tea, sea-coal, tolsaco, silk, cotton, and tropi
cal fruits, all of which find a market in the North
and then return freighted with corn, salt, oil, is
inglass, and other productions of the North, which
find a marketin the Bout,
. WHOLE NO. 452.
HOW A CHURCH WAS CURED
OF FREEMONTISM.
The Ilartford.Times related the following. "A
Congregational Church in a neighboring Stew
got completely enlisted in the Presidential contest
for Freemont and Jessie, that little attention was
given to.religious ,questions. The minister was
constantly preaching, praying and exhorting up
on political ipsuc, and his deacons and the laymen
following snit at the prayer and , 00nferenee meet
ings. Finally; a worthy old , farmer, one of the
staunchest and lettanembers of the church, and 'a
firm, undeviating' Democrat, was called open - to
offer a prayer.,
PO Lord," said .Iteiutthold the Democratic party,
which has recuived thy- protecting- Support over
since the,great;Jeffersonian, struggle; Continue
to blessthacitte# l 46 4 llldintsktider:!thy protec
tion,and,rovideirehintight'great blessings up
on this republie. If it be thy pleasure, and I be
lieve it will be, 0, carry that party-though this
struggle to a complete triumph. Bless James I3u
chanan the tried a-nd honest statestnitn, and guide
him-safely to the-Presidential Chair. Bless J. C.
Breekinridge, the young and zealous- Democrat,
and open to him the path of duty as well its that
which leads straight to the Vice Presidency.—
Give them -victory. 0, bless the opponents of
Democracy personally, but, utterly destroy-their
fanatical and.injurions, schemes, if it be thy will
to do so, as I verily believe it is.. -Be-en the side
of the Democracy, 0 Lord, as thou haat been for
the pas-, fifty-six years, and on the 4th of March
next Shall witness the inauguration of Pennsyl
vania's favorite son, and the people of this coun
try will mice more settle down in their peabeful
pursuits, instead of waring wickedly, sectiun
again.4l, section, interest against interest, and man
against his brother. - And o; I beseech Thee espe
cially, free C .ristiau churches from the political
strife and bitterness which are tending them as.
sunder, destroying their usefulness, and taping
them unhappily into mere political associations.
Let us hear something of Thy word and mercy on
the Sabbath. We have already been plied to full
ness with political fanaticism, and our minister
has become a stump orator against the good old
party which thou in thy,wistieln' has uphold so
long, and so repeatedly gulded to victory;and sus.
tabled in the establishment of sound measures.-
0! turn his' niind front these things, and direct his
attention t.o hislbgitinea,tereligious duties, or turn
him over directly into. the hands of the Federal or
Abolition party, and let them take care of him,
and provide us with a true minister of the Gospel.
At any rate, the present state of - things cannot ,
last. If polities are to rule, I shall'elailll one hall
the time in behalf of the Demberatic party, so that
there may be fair discussion within these
Amen."
This wits a stamper. It was the first prayer
ever publicly offered in the church fur the Success
of the Democratic party and its nominees, though
hundreds of prayers or mtertations had been made
against that party. When the Uld man had fin
iAsd, theirwas a silence for Italian hour, mid the
meeting then. adjourned. And thus ended the
political preaching in the church. From thzt
time forward titem , iniAter attended tohis gospel
duties, and left all political'questious to be set
:tied by the people outside of the church. 'Again
the society prospered, and there wits a better
fueling among its members—more Christian char
ity—more brotherly love. The old man's ear
nest prayer was answered in mere respects than
one.
Scientific. American tells how to . cut
glass. ith apiece of iron. Draw with a pencil
on paper any pattern to which you would .have
the glass conform ; place the pattern under 'the
glass, bolding them both together with the.left
hand (for the glass must .not rest on any plain
surface,) then take a common spike or some EiMi.
lar piece of iron, heat the point to a redness, and
apply to the. edge 4 of the glass; . draw the' iron
slovily forward, and the edge will immediately
crack; continue moving the iron slowly over the
glass, tracing the, pattern,. and the clink - in the
glass will follow at the disk ice of about bale an
inch, in every direction, according to the motion
of the iron. It may sometimes be fon d requisite.
however, especially in turning corners, to apply
a wet finger on the opposite side of the glass.--
Tumblers and other glasses may he cut and divi
ded very fancifully by similar moans. The. iron
must be reheated' as ofteri ns the crevice in the
glass ceases to flow-,
larion YIELD OF COD:I.-ODD of our subieri
bers,rays the Country Gentleman., at St.,Mat:
' , thews, Ky., writes us as follows :
"Our crop ,generally are goad; as you douht
leis know. The eorrCand Potatoes were 'Perhaps
never so 'tt iformly hcavY—and in' many indivld
nal cases have rarely been N equaled A' part'kf
one of my filch was tneasiered accurately, and
made at the rate of 124 besbels of shelled yetiow
corn to the acre, three. heaped ; half bUshels of
ears being reckoned a bushel?' .•
Three heaped half bushels of ears make hero in
Peimsylvania only three-fourths of a bushel of
shelled corn. Perhaps there is.less cob down in
Kentucky. 11ere this farmer's crop would be 93,
bushels instead of 124—about as much, or within
ten bushels a.lhe quantity of shelled corn ever
rais.ed , on an acre, notwithstanding the stories, to,
the contrary,-.En.
NOT' SO BAD
A young man, clad in homespina, was standing
in Court'street, a few days since, devoxiring a
doughnut, when he was -accosted by a half_
dozengenteelly dressed city idlers, with,
"Just come &own ?" -
"Yens, guess I breve: great place this, ain't it
yeou ?" said the eotrittryinan.
'°Tis so, how 'elreur mann r"asked the
city buek,.hent on sport with "greeny."
"Wall, she's putty well ; abo sent me down en
busineSs." •
"She did ? Whitt kind'of . busioeseare you coin,
'Why, she:wanted nie Weenie down to Bostin
and look round and find half rodiamn of the big
gest fules in Bastin, and bring 'etu up . noun try, to
edieate and I rath'or.guet , s Pre get my eye
on,'em, now, ;"exiq. t4e stranger, tayng in the
whole crowd at a Oane 9: ~, .7 .
The next moment.ho had the tuigestorte
to hziii
self, when he quietly finished his, doughnut.
A BAF.G.A.IP.--‘'What do you ask tar thiseke teh ?'
said Sir 'Joshua to an old picture .,i 4eales, whose
port-folio he was limiting over: '"irrenty guineas,
sir:"' "TwentY pm:teal' supposo You.tnean?"L' “R o
sii; it is true I would have 'taken , twenty pence
for it this morning, 9iut if the PreSidenVof the
Academy thinks it worth looking at, .all the4orfd
will think it worth buying." Sir Joshua order
edhim to send the sketch home, and gave him the
money. •,
• Hoops.—At Senator Douglas' lateballia Wash
ington, several of the exclusives, it is Said, had
man hoops in the bottoms of .the legs of. their
pantaloons. They were made of steal, and gave
the pants a very pretty set around the boot,
itir:lt is an extraordinary fact that vi4en vul
gar people come to what ii"eotamonly called hirsh
words, they generally use low language..
gellantra gllttertiont.
'FAMILY PAYER FOR TOWN & COtNTRT,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By WM. DI. ERESLEK,
In the 2d Story of Riee's New Building, Cumberland St,
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year.
ADrEniistmrsTs inserted at . the MS* rates.
RAT OF POSTAGE.
In Lebanon County, poatage free.
In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon Sontah 33 cents per
alter, or 13 cents a year.
Cot of this State, 614 eta. per quarter, or 20 eta. a year.
If the postage is net paid in advance;ratea are doubled_
'TWILL ALL BE MET,
There's happiness within this world,
If we haVe Mewls to love us—
If we have one whose golden miles
Main like the hopes above UL
Let eorro'w mark us with Its bligAt—
If we are loved, 'twill all be right.
There's much of comfort in this
And much of perfect, pleasure,
If we have one whree proffered love
We . prise as sacred treasure.
Let trouble exercise its might—
This blessed love will make it right
CURIOUS:PUNISHMENTS.
It is discorerable,from the "old reeords of Man
.
sachusetts,"that the following singular punish
ment ,
wore inflicted in, that colony, between the
years 1630 and. 1730.-
Sir Richard Sulsranstall, fined four bushels of
malt for his absence from the court.
Josins Plastow rhea, for stetding 4 bukets of
corn from the Indiana, return them 8-. baskets
again, be fined £5, and hereafter ttche called To
sias, not Mr. :as hewed to be.
Joyce Dradwica shall give unto Alexandria
Decks 205., for prozni.ing him marriage without
her friends-eonsent, and now refusing to perform
the same.
Thomas Peter,-suspieions of slander, idleness
and stubberness, is to be Ecrorely whipped and
kept in bold.
- Richard Turner for being notoriously drank,
was fined £2. ' -
- Edward Hal ine-y for his extortion in taking 320--
751. for the plank and work of Boston stocks, is
fined £5, and senteneed to be set one hour in the
EMI
John 'Willie, is bound in 130 to be of good be
havior, and not come into the company of his
neighbor Thomas 's wife alone.
Lebanon Female Seminary.
FUM ER
E FOURTH SESSION of tbn "LANON
1 MALE SEMINARY" ennialmccd on the fir4t day
of 'February: Matlanin DECAMPS NC give in ttruction
in Neodle Work.
It AUGII ER, Priuripal,
MODESTI3 DECAMP.SI, Tcacher of 31)./..ic and French
Lebanon,. Feb. S 1858.
Daguerreotypes
AXT111) topes the:best LIKENESSES in Ia:Dm:TO
Iry Why .1. IL N.E . IIf, in the third story of
Rise's New Building.
ife lies the best room, best sky-light, best fixtures, and
has made it his entire business for the last six years. Ha
always gets the latest improvements; he has always the
latest style of cases on baud; he takes pictures in every
style 4if the art; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are
wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct.
and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will
not regret it. Ilia terms are very moderate.
tEt,His rooms are open every day (except Sunday,)
from 8 o'clock. A. X, till 6 o'clock, P. IQ
Nov. 25,1857.
Great Crowds—Low Prices.
rhNB morning, last week, as a Blend and myself, were
NJ leisurely walking nut Market street. nod on arriving
near the corner of Guilford street, oar attention was at
tracted to a large crowd of Ladies--and nearly all of
whom were provided with large market baskets, and
others with satchels hanging to their arms, and were Md•
dently intent upon the same object. Upon inquiry we
found that in the .Nlansiore Home, on the corner of Guil
ford and Market streets, is located the extensive Dry
Goods. Grocery, and Queensware Store of our polite and
affable friends, 1 0 11NOK & BRO.. who have just opened a
laysc stock of .Vall Goods, and that the great crowd at La
dial-Were their. reOslar customers, who may be seen daily
at their counters, purchasing their goods. All we saw
were evidently satisfied with their purchases; were loud
in the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and
all were of the unanimous opinion that FIINCK & BRO.
sell the best qualities, at lower prices, than any of their
competitors. So our dvice would he to you, one and all,
both great and small, to give Ruck & Bao. a call, and they
will surely try to please you. BEHEST/U . 4N.
North Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
. .
Important dnnouncement
T 4
all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such is
Spermatorrhcea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence,Gonor
rhrea,Gleet.Syphilis,the Vice of Onanism.or SelflAbuseAc.
. .
The Howard Association, in view of the awful destruct
Lion of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and the de
ceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such
diseases by, Quacks, have directed their consulting Sur
geon; as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give
Medical Advice Gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, who
Apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in all cases of extreme
poverty and suffering, to furnish Medicines free of charge.
The Howard association is a benevolent Institution, es
tablished by special endoviment, for the relief of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Dis
eases." ft has now a surplus of means, which the Direc
tors have voted to expend in advertising the above notice.
It is needless to add that the Association commands the
highest Xedical skill of the age, and will furnish the most
approved moderd treatment.
Just Published, by the Association. a Report on Sper
matorrhma, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of (Maoism,
Masturbation or Self-Abuee, and other diseases of the Sex
-114 Organs, by the consulting Surgeon, which will be sent
by mail, (in a sealed envelope,) free of charge, on the re.
caipt of two stamps for postage.
Address, Dr. oto. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. IIEARTWELL, Prat,
Oso. Eliacunn, dect'y.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
III.ItORSE. the inventor of McaV is
nt iNDIAN Roar Puts
has spent the grrater part of his life in traveling,
having visited Europe. Asia. and Africa. as a - ell 11-9 North
America 7 —has spent three your , Among the Indians of our
Western country—it was in this way that the Indian Root
Pills'were first discovered. Dr Monte was the first man
to establish the fact that all diseases arise front Impurity
of the Blood—that our strength, hcalth and life &Lpcnded
upon the , vital fluid. "
When the various passages become clogged, and do not
act in perfect harmonywhh the different functions of the
body, the blood loses its action. heroines thick, corrupted
and diseased; thus eausing all pains, Aiekro.s and distress
of every name; our strength is exhausted. onr health wo
are deprived of; and if nature is not assisted in throwing
off the stagnant humors. the blood will become choked
and cease to net, and thus our light of life will forever be
blown out. Howimportant then that we should keep the
various passages of the body, free and ,urn. And how
pheasant to us that we have it in our power to put a med
icine in your reach, namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills,
manufactured from plants and roots which grow around
the mountainous cliffs in Nature's garden, for the health
and recovery of diseased men. One of the roots from
which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which opens
the pores of the skin, and aSSista nature iii thrturing nut
the finer parts.of the corruption within. The second is a
plant ' , Alien is an Vxpectotrad. that opens and unclogs
the . paSsagr to the longs. and thus. in a soothing manner,
performs its duty by throwing off pnegm, and other hu
mors from the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a
Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kid-
Imp; thus encouraged. they draw large amounts of im
purity from the Mood. whirls is then thrown out bonnti
fully by the urinary or water plosage, sod which could
not have Wert discharged in any ether Way. The fourth
is a Cathartic, and accompanies the ether properties of
the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood; the coat-
Eor particles or impurity which conifot pass by the other
0101 ate tima taken tip and conveyed off in great goon
titivs by the bowels.
hymn; the above, it is shown that Dr• Morse's Indian
Root Pills trot only enter the stomach, but become uni
ted with the blood, for they nod way to every part. and
onnpletely rout out and 'cleanse the system from all
purities, sod the life of the body, which is the blood, be•
comes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and
pain is driven limn the system, for they cannot remain
when the body becomes so pure and clear.
The reason why pMple are so distressed :when sick, and
why so many die. is because they do not got a medicine
which will fuss to the afflicted end wbiehvvillopen
the amoral passages for the disease to be met out; hence,
e large quantity of food and other matter is lodged, and
the sumewb sing inteetinee are literally - overflowing with
the!enretiptine nines: .64 undergoing disngreeable fer
mentation, eoustotaly witting with the blood, which
throws the eorru pteil Matt er through every vein and arte
ry. until life le taken from the body by disease. Dr.
dlorse's PILLS have teJdesl to themselves vietory upon
victory, by metering of the sick to blooming
health and happiness. Yes, thousands who have been
racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish,
and whose feeble femme have been scorched by the burn
ing elements of raging fever, and who have been brought
as it were. within a step of the silent grave, now stand
ready to testify that; they-would have been numbered
vvithlte dead, beillt not been fur tide great and wonder.
ful medicine,Morse's 'adieu Root Pills. After one or two
doges had been taken, they were absolutely astonished,
in witnessing .their chittning effects. Not only do they
give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sick
ness, pain and anguish, bit they at once go to work at
the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. There.
fore, it will be shown, especially by Oleo who use these
Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, that disease--
that deadly enemy—will take its flight, and the flush of
youth and 4:amity will again return, and the prospect of
a long and happy lifewilinhesish and-brighten your days.
Carttex.;—Deveare of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moore.
All genuine have the name of A. S. Wears & CO. on each
box. Also'.the signature eflt..4. 'White & Co. All ethers
are spurious. A. J. WHITE & CO., Sole Proprietors,
60 Leonard Street, New York:
Dr. sforee'e Indian .Root Pills are sold by all dealers in
litediclaes. Agents wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the agency will ft&
tress as above for terms:. Price 25 cants per bighilliTO
boxes will be seat =receipt of si, postage paid,