El= Ittittm oit FiAltvti%tr. 'moo Immo.Ano PRINCIPLES rxisi WE TEASE TO !mow.' --VI, X. BRZSLISAtiftir and-Proprietor, LEI3:LC.N'ON, PA. -1 1 1 MNE3DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1859 r'#" Although our neighbor of the etnarier sneers at our remarks of last — Week relative to an increase of the Tar iff, the facts nevertheless remain the 'same. The Democrats of Pennsylvania, and many others of the northern states; are moving in the matter earnestly and willingly, and if they were assisted by. the opposition it would - -be a very easy act of legislation to pass a Tariff bill : satisfactory to Pennsylvania interests. The opposition not only refuse to assist us, but are doing all with might and main to stave off the subject, They db this too with the assistance of southern,: 'secession and Free Trade members.,— . . il'Orrfiroof of our asaertioif, that Mr. •Buchanan is with us on the subject, we • - treed only refer to his last message ; and it is also wall known that eseriy mem. ber of the Cabinet has atrea topdr sonally exert himself to effect the same desired object, including Mr. Cobb. It, is true that Mr. Budhanan and Mr. Cobb differ in , their views respecting the mode of levying the duties,. but the views of the latter are of little moment when, brought in conflict with those of the former. The "denunciations and ridicule of Pennsylvania Intereats"-have all come from the leading 'Republican *semi, in New Vork. We repeat it -then,..confidantly relying upon the facts ‘df ease, that the Tariff could be 'passed easily if the opposition would sustain it. Their object, however, is to stave it off for political capital in 1E180: (Kr Congress adjourns next Friday a week. During the brief period yet re. maining a large amount of work has to be done,' - o'r an extra session•will be+the consequence. By the latest accounts from Washington 'sve are led to, believe that .a tariff bill, providing for Specific duties, discriminating in . favor of the poor man, will yet be passed. Kr - The Democratic State Central Committee had a meeting in Philadel phia, on Saturday last, when it was or dered that a call be issued for the meet ing 'of the Democratic State •Conven• lion qer!rtii.so,•fat 'Harrisburg, 'ton Wed • n end a y , the , l6tb' of Mara, ail° o'clock, A. 141:, in the 'Hall of the House of Iteprestritatives. The convention will nominate candidates for Auditor and Surveyor General, and transact. such other business as may be necessary for the welfare of the party. 0:7" At an election held in Williams- port,. on Saturday last, for Burgess, J. M. Cram, Democrat, was elected by 148 majority. A good beginning for 1859. 0:r The prisoners confined in the New Castle, Delaware, jail, nutnbering twentyone, made their escape on Fri day night last. -Srx were Jecaptured, talon the.outober one 'under sentence rif'tfeath Tor 'rape. uxPit.--.An Albany paper has been sued for libel, the prosecutor lay. ing his damages at the moderate sum (to printers I) of one million three bun dred thousand dollars! What a tremen dous charticter that man must have had. LAVER.—The _jury in the Above case, .feiting. to eee 'the joke, found for the defendants and made the prosecutor pay the toes; R rctRVE wv -I lslivolNATlON.—Buckland, "the distinguished geologist, one day gave'a diniter'afier dissecting a Prlissis- SiPpi 'having asked a good many of the most - dislinguidind of his . chaise§ to dine with hint. His house Mid till his eatablishment were`in good et-De and taste. His guests congra,ga ted.: The dinner table looked splendid, with glass:o)4la, and plate, and the meal commenced with excellent soup, "How do you like the soup 1" asked the doctor, after having finished his own plate „adrireseing a famous gourmaud of the day. 'Very good indeed 1' answer• ad the .other ;-7-qurtle, is it not? I on. ly ask liecausel do not !Had any green lat.' 44e witcrtrk heard. "I thirrk it has somewhat of a musky taste," said another—inot unpleasant, but peculierV 'All alligators have,' replied .Buckland,' the. cayman peculiarly so—the whom I dissected this morning, and whom you havejest been eating!' There Was a general rout of the whole guests.. Every_ one turned pale—llalf.a.dozen 'started 'up from the table, Two or three ran out of the. room, and only those who_had stout stomach remained to the close' of an excellent' entertain "Seis What imagination is," said Rockland ; 'if I. had told them it was turtle, or.terrapin, o'r birds nest soup, salt watersamphibia or fresh, ar the glu ten of a , fiet frorn'the maw` of a sea bird, thnt would have 'pronounced it excel. lent, and, their digestion been none the wOrso—such prejudine was it Iritildly. an, alligator?' asked , a' lady. 'AI good a cares bead as ever wore a coronet!': answered Buckland. 90.3 1 4 —WkY, is a; man who 18 entirelrignctrant ofeverithing, like a member of the Legislature wirpTafivaiil,etes;s'n the affirmative ? Because he Nos gothitig, What 5s tharliiforenee between 8 sad a certain liffierienis insect'? Oilbis a Jigger, end , the other. laJigilar; • —•!-- -; •r• 6- • CONGRESS. moNDAy, Feb. 14, 1859 Defluittilein on but one measure of impor tance aerated In Congress to-day, the titan in both houseslAng principally taken up in the discus sion of the Tariff question and the general subject of the reduction of expenditures. In the Senate, the Senators from the State of Oregon, Messrs. LANE and SH/TR, were introduced and sworn in. On drawing their seats, Mr. BRIM obtained the long term. Mr. %email's Tariff resolution was then taken up, and Mr. Hoterna,of Virginia, made a long spee•h in elaboration of his views in reference to the present financial condition of the country, and in favor ef acturtiorem instead ofspe ciao duties. A.fter Mr- HUNTER had concluded, the case of the - Indiana Senators came up, was de= bsted several hours, and finally decided in accord ance.with the report of the gftdiciary Committee, whieh confirms the right of Messrs. BRIGHT and FITCH to . their seats. In the House, a bill was re ported &Mu the Post.office Committee by Mr. ENsmistr, l Which establishes several new post. routes, ain't gives authority to the Postmaster. General tecontract for carrying the mails when ever and Wherever the public convenience may.re duire it. The bill, after various objections, Bras passed. Mr. ?Emus, from the Coliunittee on Ways nue - Means, asked leave to introduce a bill authorizing a re issue of Treasury notes, but the 1104 e rbfused to suspend. The'ptoceedings of Congress to-day were impor tant; 'involving the admission of a new State into the Ornifederany--the Oregon bill having passed IltaHeuse precisely as' it went through the son hte, by 114 yeas 6;103 nays. Nothing else was done in the House,' the preliminary debate and action on vhrious Frio - posed amendments (recopy ing the entire thiSerialee:lillrWas re ported from the Post:tace - Ctrinuaittee authorizing the• Postirrasthe-Gencral to Make‘contracts for the Oteire'Mail 4 Sery ice . Mr. JonNsox, of Tennessee, thou called up his resolution instructing the Pres ident to request the MeadS of Oepartments to pre pare their estimates for 3800 on a basis not ex ceeding $50,000,000. The question of its proper reference was diseassed tor some thne without any defirfite conclusion, when the private calendor was taken up. jrtrEsDA.l - 4 Feb. 15,`1559 Congress did nothing of special impel .. . Mine to day. In the Senate, the ;`louse - bill :modifying the-pay of Areny officers wns taken up, and elic ited considera.ble discussion. It was, however, finally passed with slight amendment. A. bill was introduced by Mr. WILSON, of Massachusetts, to regulate the miienge of members ••ot Congress.— It allews fifteen cents a. mile for distances under ens thousand miles, twentyeeents fur distances over one thousand and under two thousand five hundred miles, and twenty-five cents for and above the latter distance. It was referred to the Judi ciary Committee. Mr. Cetrresmen-then made speech onthe- Cuban question in the opposition to the views of the Administration, and was fol lowed by ITIALE on the same side. In the Route the member-from Oregon, Mr. Gn'ovisit, appeaiiid and totik "his seat. After several ineffeettial of forteto procure the consideraticm`Matters out of the regular course, the Senate's amendments to the Indian Appropriation bill-were considered and acted upon in Committee of the Whole. An eve ning session was held for general debate. Some days since the 'douse adopted a resolu tion, calling upon the President for information relative to the case of the yacht Wonderer, which recently landed a cargo of slaves in Ga. The Presi dent yeeterday, in reply to this resolution, sent in a message inolosing a report from the Attor ney-Generel of the Savannah District, in which he states that everythibg possible has 'been done, by the local cittleere of the Government to follow up the 'ease, and !,ring the (lenders -to , justim Their efforts have, thus far been 'attended 'with many difficulties, but there is pod reason j 'he lfe- Neves, to hope they Will-erentimlly be overcome and that justice will be executed. The present condition of affairs; however, is such as to ren der the publication of-any of the proceedings ex tremely injudicious, as - such a course would tend to the prejudice of the public interest: WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16,. 1859 The proceedings of Congress today were inter esting, and in some respects important. In the Senate, the Consular and Dipioniatic Appropria tion bill was-taken up and-debated.. ,A motion, made by, Mr. Cray, Of Alabama, to strike exit the appropriation of so,ooo_ for the expense of send ing back to. Africa the negroes of the slaver Echo; was lost by 40 against ilO. Sias then set aside !ler the ;present,- to -give an opportunity Mr. Pontt, of Ohio,. to:Offer ;and speak upon an autendment. The bill as it at-present stands, ap propriates an aggregate of t1,(112,745. The Cu ban bill then came up as the special order, and Mr.Tdompsos, of Kentucky, addre'sted the. Sea-. ate in opposition to ,the proposed acquisition. 14fr. SWHEws„tif Georgia, reported front the Conimittee on Territories ,a bill providing-Tor a Government in Arizona. Two amendmen ts ivere proposed looking, to the future foundation of the State Government, and prescribing a certain meth od proceeding, - -and- another providing that the country should always be free from Slavery, as 'when acquired from Mexico; when the whole sup ject, on motion of r. ; liittionn, of Indiana, was laid on the table; 121. agiinst /S. Mr. STBPhENS then successively reported bills for the organiza tion of temporary Governments in' Dehotah and Jefferson, but they were both also tabled. The action Of the Ifouseis a pretty certain indication that no new Territorial Governments will be au.: thorized during the present session. The. Sen ate's amendments to the bill granting public land to the States to prOvide for the founding of agri cultural colleges, were concurred in. The prin cipal amendment allows every State having an in crease of representation under the census of IS6O twenty thouitind acres for each additional repre sentative. The Senate's.amendolents to ,tbeln diati ApPropriatiou bill were considered in Com mittee Of the Whole, and the one transferriog the Indian Bureau from-the Interior -to the War De partment was rejected. The House subsequently Concurred in the aotion of the Committee. TituustifOr, Veb-17, 1 1852. Rebates on the Appropriation bills principally occupied the attention of Congress to-day, varied in the Senate by a further consideration of the Cuban question. The General Appropriation bill was reported to the Senate from the Finance Com mitted as it came from the Rouse. The resolu. tion recently introduced by Senator WiLsos, call ing for detailed information relative to Mr. But ter field's iiVerland mail contracts, 1483 agreed to. The Homestead bill," after some opposition, was taken up and read, bat it *as afterwards laid aside for the consideration of the Diplomatic and Con sular Appropriation bill, which was subsequently laid aside for the Cuba bill, on which speeches were made by Messrs. Chandler, of Michigan, and Polk, of Alabama, and thee again taken pp and dismissed lentil the adjournment: In the House, the bill regulating postage on newspapers and pe riodicals was taken up and passed. It provides for the punishment of petty frauds for which hith erto there kas been no remedy. After refusing to con Sider the bill to abolish - thefranking privilege, the Rouse went into Committee fortheconsidera don of the Army Appropriation bill. Mr. Stan— ton, of Ohio, moved to strike out an appropria tion of $lOO,OOO for the recruiting service, and the motion was debated nail the adjournment, without any definite actron. FRIDAY, Feb. 18, 1859 The proceedings of Congress to-day were quite interesting, thougb• involving definite action in iwit one matter. lathe Sena* after some nnim peotant;bneinims, Achiding the ;passage. ofs felt THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. private bills, a special message was received from the President, asking Congress to confer upon him the power to use the military and naval forces of the country for the protection of the Nicaragua Transit route especially, and also fur the proteo tion of the Panama and Tehaun Woe° routes. lie likewise asks for the passage of a law which shall enable him more fully to protect citizens of the United States, restditirtrithelthfiblica south of us, against exactions to 'the nature of forced loans and other specified outrages. In this connection be refers to recent occurrences in Mestilio, - and to the Panama massacre, and the action of the 'Gov ernment of , NewAirenada. The message was de bated by Messrs. Mason, Douglas and' Davis, in its favor, and. by Messrs. Sewtird and Fessenelen against it. In the Hoare, the Army Appropria tion bill was- considered in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Stanton's amendment, to strike out the appropriatien for the recruiting sei , Ace, was disagreed to. An amendment offered by Mr. Washburn°, of Illinois, for the preservation of the military reservations from trespass, was rejected. Mr. Nichols, of Ohio, then asked leaVe to offerA preamble and resolution calling fore Special Com mittee of Investigation relative to the charges of corruption -against a'member of the Committee on Accounts. After some discussion leave was granted, and the preanible and resolution unani mously adopted. The House immediately ad journed. Why is it that a pugilist at an election 414 generally goes in for both sides? Because he gives one, fei:tbe eyes, and one for the noes. What's the odds .between a donkey .making a jump and a slumbering lion ? Why one's asleep and the other's an ass-lesp. Wheels the dilferenefilietWeeeeidatCwire Owns nine dogs and one who owns the lino number of walking sticks ? One oik-ns canines, and the oth er nine canes. What:is the difference between Camden and Philadelphia ? The Delaware river. par On the recent trial of Jumpertz, at Chi cago, for the murder of Sophia Webner, the door of the room on which he says she hung herself was exhibited in court, and experimented on by several of the jurors; and both the lawyers for the proscrntion atta 'adhere. Smepertz- 'alleges that she hung herselfon some coat hooks and versus fastened into tho door. To' test the truth of this, &juror Weigh ing 142 pounds was hung up, urider the t rats, nine times by the defence, and six times by the4pro'sedution, the result be ing favorable to the former pioifgh eminently dis agreeble to the juror. .01" Tuesday afternoon Sutrah B. 1 , .10b1e, aged 15 years, called at the National C irel33, Phila., in relation to an advertisement for girls to per form in Cinderella. Up on reaching the stage, she was attracted, to the cage in which the wild beasts are confined, and began to caress one of the tigers, which seised her by the left arm and lacerated it in a shocking - wanner, before itcould be forced to let go its butd. So`firealy were its Jaws closed upon the : linih,' ttnit 'a Cr OW bar' hid to 'bertNiti' to feree trio taouth.. open. `lt as found rtedeasd iy^^to have the - arm Amputated. IVliss No ble resided in Callowbill street. WHY DON'T YOU LEA RN A. TRA.DE ,Th is question was propounded, in our hearing, a few days since, to a young man a:ho had been for sev eral months unsuccessfully seeking employment as a clerk or Salesman in one, of our leading hous es. Complaining of his ill-luck, one of his friends who knew he bad mechanical talent, but doubt ed whether he could Make himself useful either as a clerk or salesman, put the interrogatory to him which we have placed as the caption of this article. The reply was, that a trade was not so respectable as. a mercantile occupation. Under this I tteliatge ' fade, 'bin: "stdies . afie ertiwaid With ydhrig 'Men "Wifehtive "tie - capacity . f6r and, who, because the fancied respectability of doing nothing, waste away their minority up on salaries which cannot possibly liquidate their expenditures; Late, too late in life, they discover their error, and, before they reach the age of thirty, many of them look with envy upon the thrifty mechanic, whom, in the days of their boyhood, they were accustomed to deride. The false views of re spectability which prevail in the soi-diatant fash ionable society of the present day, have ruined thousands of young men, and will ruin thousands Tut Pimerntiver.—A ;Washington letta, speak ing nflfr..33ttchattair ) stye! "Aguin and se:lll3o3n - every he disa.yows with contettlPt Wad ridicttle,liis sup -posed` aspirations - for a sews d' term of office. "Two old men," ho says, " tnyielf and Lewis Cass, if too live so long, will quit this city on the Bth of kfiret, - 1801, with -much lighter and less burden ed hearts than Ice - bore with us on eiscaing. QUEEN Vinrona it GIUSNDUoTif ift.--Tho Amer ica brought news of the zecomehment of:Victoria's danghter, -ttb Princess Frederick William, of Prussia. The new comer is a son, who, Hite Sur vives his grandfather end father, and that terri ble thing, a polJniar fevolution, will one day be . , king of Frits:sift. • . - *""4st...fir. ilebig, the chemist; writriS, " 5 1 sin firmly of dpinion, that if England wishes to re main an agriculittral :country, she must use se manure the night soil, and similar residues pro• duced in large cities. This necessity would be increased in . the event of. a war with America, when the supplies of guano would. cease. The price of corn 'depends upon that of guano, and it is most unnatural that, in a country like England, the production of corn and meal should be so de pendant upon tbe..snpplios of foreign . manure," AN ExTRAOB4)INARY EL6PEMENT.— A young man oleighteen ' named Smears, eloped from Rochester, Navy :York, on Friday night, with:.a Mrs. Cherry, who is over 40 years of age - , and has six chil dren and two grandchildren. The run aways were arrested in Albany 'and brought back. Smears was,locked up in jail to` await an ekarnirfallon on the charge bT stealing a trunk and other property, belonging fo Mr. Cherry. THE BIRTHPLACE OF ANDREW SACK• ISON.—A spirited controversy has been "for some time past continued in North and South Carolina, respecting the lo cality of this hero's birth. Until this discussion commenced it was generally understood that he was a native of War saw, South Carolina. Gen. Walkup, of North Carolina, has made out a strong case in favor of his claim that the he ro of--w Orleans was horn in Meck lenburg county, in the Old North State, near the line of South Carolina. Not long after his birth, Warsaw, in the lat ter State, became his home, and hence has always passed fcir his birthplace. A BANKRUET - CITE-The city of Keo kuk has rowed a circular - to - its credi. tors, in which it states its inability to pay the interest upon its debt. The The debt amounts to $1,000,000, of which sum $BOO,OOO, were issued to va. rious.railroa4 its assets amount to $815,000, of which $050,000 is rail road stock, $175,000 unpaid taxes, of 1857-8. The Mayor says that the cit. -zens are.utterly unable to pay the. in terest upon its debt, but are willing to pay 0n5500,000, with a sinking fund for the extinction-of that amount,- MISS JUDSON Goes TO INDIANA AND Gars A DIVORCE.—Miss Judson the he roine of the Anglo-African 'elopement which caused so much commotion about six weeks since, arrived in inwn yester day on her way homcwaid, li.it ieg been to Indiana, in eo,,,imov with ker broth er, and advertised Joe fur a divorce.— Joe hadn't any looney to take him there to plead his owl' cause, and, time being up, he was ryputliated, and his bride made a free woman. She was just in the nick of iime, as the statutes were ithmediately afterwards amended so as to dot Off all such operations in future. Indiana . is no longer the haven of do• in est (Piffled It ies. —Detroit Free Press. 'S eitl I o tt g e , the deposed Emperor of Ipyti, though he .resigns an empire, has managed to - seetire - himself from want, Like a pruderit 'Monarch, he looked to the instability of eltritiv dis tinetionrand quietly invested MO.:Mill ions and -a half of dollars in property in Europe. At the breaking out of the revolution, he had at the palftee £30,000 in gold, and two millions Of paper dol lars; the paper money he had to leave, which the mob divided among them selves, and a good deal of gold was found in the Empress' and Princess' rooms—the mob took it all. He has a large amount of money and valuables with him. Y'Obilene - g - ro Man presenled himself at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.,a . few days ago. and asked per mission to-become astudent. The fac ulty submitted the case 'to the students, and they decided by a vote .that the ne gro•.could not be admitted. Lebanon Female Seminary. riIIIE FIFTILSESSION of, the "LEBANON FEMALE SEMINARY" Or commgnee on the first day of S&P , PROM, next. Madame DECAMPS will give instruction in Needle Work.. LEGH R. BAIIGILER, Principal. MODESTE DECKAU.'B, Teacher of Music &French Lebanon; Aug. 25,1558. -Qlountp account. Receipts and 'Expenditures OF LEBANON COUNTY FOR 1858. ' TOSEPH,BOWIHAN, FAq., Treasurer of Lebanon coun t, ty, in ace6unt with said county tem the 4th day of January, A. D., 1858, to the 3 day of January, 1859 (both days inchided.) IR.z-`RECEIPTS., To liggrojkatea mount of Tax levied in tbe different Town ships. And Boroughs. of Lebinon county fOr the year 1858, viz : Annytile Noudi $1073 71 Anaville South 1317 66 Bethel ' 1213 02 Cold Spring 265 13 Cornwall, 2010 98 Hanover East ' 998 48 Hetdieberg 1412 83 Jackson 2110 14 Lebanon Borough 1421 04 Lebanon Ikvough, North 625 50 Lebanon Nbiih, Township 1031 33 - - Lebanon South `do. • 4393 34 Londonderry ' ' 1682.09 Millereek '979'70 Swatara 875 57 Union 578 57 To Balance in hands of John Diller, Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon county, as per last . year's aecoant To cash received from'Joseph Smith, col lector of Cornwall Township, for 1856, Exe&is Tax 21 12 To Cash received from Philip Fink Collec tor of Cornwall Township, Excess Tax for 1857•-e • 27 51 To cash received from Hsnry DentzlerCol lector of Londonderry Township, Emcee.* Tax for 1857 17 00 To cash received from John North Collec tor of Millcreek Township, Excess Tax for 1857 - ' 339 To cash received from Henry 11. Seltzer, Collector of N. Annville, Eicess Tax for .1857 1'9'03 Tpeottrbileived frokritiosePlitt 'ltcry; 3- lecteibf S. Amiville Tax for 1857 31 73 To cash received from Enoch Garret, Col lector of IleidtebergTownship, •Excess Tax for 1857 -7 70 To cash received from Johk Mother, Gol- • lector of Jackson Township, Excess Tax for 1857 44 13 To cosh received from Charles Fox, Collec tor of N. Lebanon Borough, Excess Toe for 1857 21 25 To cash received from David Boltz, Collec tor of Swathra Township, Barnes Tax for 1857 l4 97 To cash received from Jonathan Bender' • Collector Jackson Townslith'Excess Tax for 1858 To cash received from Sundry Persons, State and County Tax on uaeeated Lands in Londonderry for 1856 2 23 To cash received from SUndry, Persona State and County Tax on unseated Lam% in Lotidooderry, for 1857 • 4. 33 l'Obash received from SundryPersone, for Skate Ind County Tax on urillarea 'tends in- Vision for 1856 . • ~ '7 07 To - cash received from Simdry Persons, for State and Conntylax on unseated Lands in Union for 1557 40 75 To cash received from Sundry Persona for State and County Tax unseated Lands . in Bethel, for 1556 ' - 88 To cash received' front Sundiy Persons. for State and County Tax Off iinacatedland r a in Bethel for 1857. -19 04 To cash froth Sundry Persons, Sir Shia:and County Tax on unseated Lands in le Hanover thr 1856 , • 95 To cash received from Sundry Persona, Sir State and County Tax on unseated Lands in E. Hanover, Mr 1857 24 21 To cash received from Sundry Persons, for State and County Taxon unseated Lands in Cold Spring Township, for 1856. 46 97 To cash recieved from Sundry Persons, for State and County Tex on awaited Lands . in• Cold Spring for 1857 , .48 84 To wait recuivediroin James W. Ebur, Esq. Jeri Foes 78 00 To cash received from C. P. Hiller, Eaq. Jury Fees 28 00 To cash received frdm Joe. Eckman, Esq. for - strays sold To cash received from C. P. Hoffman, Esq. forlinee 6 00 To cash recarea from Sam'l Houck, Esq. tor costs in Commonwealth 93 George Getz 500 To cash received from Perseverance Eh - gine Company for use of Court House 4 00 To cash received from Sam'l Lutz, for use of Court House, at the Lecture of Rev. MaCron 1 00 To each received from Boneau for UFO of CoOrt House, for Panorama of Australia 16 00 To cash received from T. Al. C. Associa tion Cl Lecture of Horace Greeley 00 To cash received from Perseverance Band, • for use of Court House. 4 00 To cash received from Sam'l Lutz, for old Lumbr 1 00 To cash received from Cyrus School, for old Iron sold at Jonestown Bridge 40 00 To cash received from Simon J. Stine, for Iron doors and frames • 16 00 To cash received from Reber & Bros., for Iron door and Ventilators 10 25 To cash received from Andrew Steiner for Lumber sold at Breideribach Bridgo 15 GO To:cosh reeeived from Sundry Persons', is Teniporary Loans 6250 00 To cash received from Henry Miller, Col lector of Heidleberg Township for 1556 in full 55 25 To cash received from Peter L. Routh, Col lector of Lebanon Borough in full for 1858 58 23 To cash received from Henry U. Seltzer, Collector of North Annville Township, - in full for 1857 390 38 To cash received from Joseph R. Henry, Collector of South Annville Township, err full Per 1357 225 45 To cash received from Spoil F.Basher, Cpl lector of Cold Spring Township in full 1 9,3 for 1857 To cash received from Philip Fink, Colleo tor of Cornwall Township far 1857 in fall 376 32 To cash resolved from Joseph Zimmerman, Cailector of East Hanover Township, in ful for 1857 486 50 To cash received from : Enoch Garret, Col lector of Heidleberg Township, in full for 1857 436 00 To cash received from John Blazer, Calm tor, Jackson Township, the sum of in full for 1857 604 41 To cash received from John Focht, Calico' for of Lebanon Borough in part for 1857 232 00 To cash received from Charles Fox, Collec tor N. Lebanonßorougla, in full for 1857 178 35 To cash received from Jots B e al : mid, Col lector of N. Lebanon Township, in part for 1857 105 00 'To cash received from JosialsßoWecian, Col lector of S. Lebanon Township, the wan of in part for 1857 , 420 00 To cash received from John North, Colleo lectorMillereek Township In full t0r.1857 314 82 To cash received from David Boltz, Collee lector of Swatara Township, in full for 1857 424 48 To cash received from Peter Laser, Coiled lector of Union Township, in full for 1857 232 19 OUTSTANDING TAXES. Joseph Shindel, county Tax. for 1854, Collector of Cold Spring 41 34 John Focht, Collector of Lebanon Borough, for 1857 - 188 84 John Betchold, Cdiectot of N. Let. - arm Township, for 1857 74 39 JcieiakEowronit,Oollechbr of 'S.Leh- • AA= Township; tor 1867- • - 154 , 64 • • $3U999 76 vs_ Mr. Bechtel has in paid off in fell. CR.-PAN M ENTS. By Payments made on orders Lamed by the Commission ers of Lebanon County, for the year 1858. Alms House. By cash paid David Bowman, Esq., Treasur er of Alms House, on 8 orders $7400 00 BRIDGES ACROSS BIG SWATARA CREEK. Jonestown Bridge By cash paid Henry J. Molly for work and Materials at the Old Bridge 11 55 ' By cash paid Silas Wolvertin in full for Original contract 3900 00 By cash paid Silas Wolvertin, for altera tion in Original contract 250 00 By cash paid Silas Wolvertin for Extra Car penter and Mason Work and Foot Bridges 259 00 By cash .1 , fferson Shirk, Esq for Super intending at said Bridge 35' 09 By cash Moses Arndt, Esq., for rent of Lot of ground. 25 00 By cash paid Henry J. Melly, Esq., for fil ling up Roadway 100 00 Dy cash paid Jacob Rabuck, for covering said Bridge with extra-2 In. Oak Plank 193 38 By cash paid David Rink, Esq., for Paint ing notices on said-Bridge 28 89 14793 Sd Union Witter 'lama'. By cash paid PetViV itigrich far *tar "acitelt: atila Tiridke '5 50 By cash paid Abrupt= Fortteler for work done at saki. Bridge 6 77 Harper's Bridge. By cast paid John harper, En,, for work and material at said Bridge Bindnagie Bridge. By cash paid Micheal Snyder for work done al said Bridge, on 2 orders BRIDGES'ACROSS LITTLE SWATARA. CREEK. KnoU'i Bridge. By cash paid Martin Dann, for repair Mcily's Bridge. By Cash paid Geo. Enos Pit repays 4 00 Steovere Bridge. By crudapaid John BScelier forrepaira 8 80 - BRIDOEB!.aPROBB 4CI24PA.KIILA CREEK. Centre Street Bridge. By cash paid Bowman, limner & Capp for erecting said Bridge `A7'9B Walnut Street Bridge. By mob. paid. Iraac Law.for repairs 7 08 .B".armany's Bridge, By cash paid Benjamin A. Fieherfor repairs .Market street Bridge (across Canal.) By cash paid Geo. Mark, Beg., for , repairs 4 89 Breidenbach's Bridge, By cash paid John liintzei for re- pairs . 38 00 By cash paid Andrew Steiner for Work and Materialat said Bridge 1227 00 31285 00 BRIDGES Mg CIENERA.L. By cash paid Silas WOlv.ertu;"for re pairs and Material at Gap, Bindna gle, and Bunker 0111 Bridges 500 00 , . Oroner's Inquests By cash paid 368, Cower for holding 1 inquest 12 50 By cash Paid Thomas.. }{reamer for holding 1 inquest l2 67 By cash paid David Mick for holding 2 inquest 21 79 By cash paid John Brunner for hold ing } . inquest - 16 62 . 66 68 Post Modem. Paaminwions. By cash paid F. & W. F. Bowers, M. D. 1 person . 10.00 By cash paid Win. 31 Cuilford, epereous 0 06 40.00 Court Expenses. By cash paidlmerse Jurors 1078 55 By bash paid Grand Jurors . 428 62 By . aash paid Tinstarei 96 (i 0 By cash paid Court Cryer 52 50 By cash paid. Sheibr for Summon jug' Jurors.. 6050 By cash paid Board Jurors in 2 Cases 22 50 By cash paid Constables fur making , returns , '46 - 30 By cash paid Clerk of Session for costs on Witness Bees' in Cern monwealth Cams "D)18 87 By cash paid lierF.T. Melly, Esq, con3' in'dnitftUnWeiltai Cribs n 94 By Calif Intel arlies - W. gblirceoatil in Commonwealth - 16 33 By cash paid Joseph Claim, Beg, costs in Commonwealth 51 58 By cash paid Anthony S. Bly, Esq., cost in Commonwealth By cash paid Jos. Maraz donstable, costs iu Commonwealth cases 537 By cash paid. Goo. Huber Constable, ¢2QOX9 91) IBM costa in Commonwealth cams 3 00 By cub paid Adam Garbericla Con• stable, costs Commonwealth capes 400 By cash paid .John Fernsler Coneta• Lie, coats InCommonwealth casco 73 By cash paid David 51.8huoy, Esq., for conveying 9 convicts to Pcoi• ' tootiary 300 00 By cash paid David 51. Shuey, for Boarding Prisoners, 606 - 25 By cash paid SithaTllii.h.citforlOard- • • log Prigondi'a 'lo ll rz By cash` paid fdr engioiecif Coniieta in Eastern Penitentiary 390 94 $4261 Si Office Fecs. By cash paid C. P. Miller, Esq., 72 65 By cash pnici J. W. Eliot, Esq., 56 29 Court House Expenditures. By cash yard Wood & Perot, for Lamp Hats 104 38 ply cash paid Geo. Molloy fur wind ing clock 25 00 By cash paid Geo. Melly, for repairs at clock 850 By cash paid John W. Killiuger, Esq., donation to Union Fire Com pany 2 5,_00 By cash paid Charles Groenaaalt,' licadicare 6 33 By cash paid Roffman rB Bro. for Freight 4.21 By cash paid L. Brower ibr Gas Fix tures 11 61 'By cash - paid John Tait; •f .r corn- • sobs By cash paid Wm.Bltcber, for Haiti ing Sand 16 flb By cash paid Satuul Berman, Gatißill 14 43 Ity'eash paid J. L. Yijiing, Qns Bill 24 58 paid Suncity•Pdrsons for re pairs,'work done - Lira:lf 516i:ohms dine, &c.,"&c, 78 55 • thuriii.r,tri:/ tr't. By cash Pald County Auditorsr - 30 62 CtoronissiOners' o,ffle2. By cash paidFrederiek Shultz fail 150 H do. cash paid Jacob Bachman do 160 lk 'do. cash paid idiehael Deinhiger'do 1 . 50 00' do.`clish paid Cyrus Shirk, Clerk do 360 00 de. cash paid Joe. lkivilinart, Treas. 250 00 do. cash paid Levi Kline, Counsel 100 00 do, ash paid Sauel Lufz;inessenger x 95 00 , $1255 60 Stationary By cash paid Sundry Persons for Station- ary, Postage and Blank Books ' '270 77 Prirding. • Bq da'sh paid Worth & Reintehl 206 41 By each paid J. Young & Co.. . 183 .•28 By cash paid Wm. SI. Breslin -108 75 - -- • 8498 41 Brpenrifturts.. By cash paid Saml Herman, Gas Bill 11 15 do do S. T. Young, do 17 36 do do B. M. Harmony (Hardware) 22 76 do do. Gump L , Cd. (Clothing) 9 13 do do - J . :Krause xCo. , llerchandize)l7 11 do do George k Shellenberger do C4O do dh As. Bo\trawl (Shoes) 19 73 do do Myers .5 Shours.(Coal) 24 00 do do Micheal Brown repairs 5 50 do do Sundry Persons for 7 Cords Wood 30 75 By cash paid Sundry Persons for work done, repair at Pump bed 3e., &c. 24 22 $lBl 60 Fax Scalps. By cash paid Sundry Persons for Fox Scalps and Probate 30 65 Election .Expenses. By mush paid Sundry Persons for con ducting Spring Election . 338 96 By cash Constable for notilying,Offi- Cent 67 00 By cash paid Sundry Person for con:. ducting General Election . 507.'.68 Assessors for Pu ttiorg up Pdie Ifni 133,00 64 Taxes Refulicleci. By each paid John S. Moyer. on un seated 7 : lands 1 86 By cash paid Peter Eddas, on Mon ey at Interest. 2.14 By cash paid Sundry Persons, for In terest on Bonds and Mena in Bank Assessments' and APpeal.s. By cash paid different Assessors for Taking the Triennial assessment. The yearly Assessment, delivering Appeal Notices , attending appeals, ,bc.. on 38 orders $1129 00 Unseated Lands By cash paid far Tax due sud coeds on Fits Tracts of unseated Land purchased by Commissioners 85 01 * Bridge and Road Viet= By cash paid Sundry Person ',..for Jones town Bridge Voiw,s 00 By cash paid Isaac Hoffer, .Gabriel bert and Geo./P.sllller, for Laying out • a State road in Milicreek Township 47 10 - $52 /0 Abatement on anty By 'Abatement allowed differen Ch t -.Col lectors for Taxes paid prior to The 15th day of July 1858. 404 95 Odle/dors' Pay and Expenditures. By Pay of Collect Ors for the year 1856 in full 127.54 By pay at Collectors for the year 1857 in part 605 12 By pay of Collectors forth° year 1858 in part, 104 65 $837 31 ;Emen i rao rt . By.lbronerationa allowed' fo r r o 1856 in full 23 26 do do do do 1857 in part 81 93 do =do dO do 1858 do 87 84 razes Due. -142 83 By-Joseph O. Bhindie, collector Of Cold diming Township for 1854 ' 41 36 do. John Focht, (Alamo. of Lebanon Borough for 1857 188 84 do. John Betehold, collector of North Lebanon Tom:ad:tip for 1857 7439. do. Josiah Bowntanieolleetor of ! South Lebanon Township for-1857 - 164 Gideon Rupp, collector of N:J4nvitto for 1858 194 96 Win. RoverhsroxinedlidiliflLdnuiv.ille 59 -0 Ella 5 80 9 11 1213 $2 - $129 11 Interest Paid. ----- 4 00 458 19 Jacob L. Eisler, collector of Betbcl for 1858 139 71 Salami F. Dube r, colletor of Cold Eying for 1858 40 43 Oliver Bowman, collector tif Cornwall for 1858 398 48 Jos. Zimmerman, collector of E. Han over for 1858 . 617 98 Enoch Garret, collector of Ileidleberg for 1858 258 43 Andrew IL Embich, collectorof Leba- non Borough 575 84 Jos. F. Light,colloctor of N. Lebanon Borough 188 12 ' Sam'l Geib, collector of B. Lebanon Townehip 140 94 Andrew Olendenen, collector of Lon donderry 245 24 Johh North, collector of ldillercek 435 20 Wm. Weelley, collector of natant 321 FL p e t er , Lowr y do of Unioll. 263 08 Mosel Light, do of N. Leba non Townehlp 343 63 1527 31 Balance in hands of Joseph Bowman, Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon Coun ty, up to January 3d, A. D., 1659. $30,999 76 We the undersigned Auditors of Lebanon County, do certify, that in pursuance of the 47th - seetionof Act en- Mll6. au Act relating to Counties, Townships; c., passed the 15th day of April, A. D., 1834. Itet at the Commis sioners' 'Office, in - the Itorough of Lebanon on the twen ti-fiiiirtlt day of January, A . D.. 1859, and audit, ad just, and settle the several accounts: required of mi by law, agreeably to the several Acts of Assembly and sup plements thereto, according to the best of our judgement and ability, and we do find in the hands-of Joseph. Bow man, Est., Treasurer of Lebanon Count* a balance of Five hundred altilEighty-two dollarsandaixty four carte. The Auditors altailud that theta buibe the County in outsanding axes thq sum of Four.thousgruif nine bun• dred and Eighty six dollars and fifty fonr cents. The Auditors. aka find that the County is indebted to different Individuals, for Loam to thesunount of Thirteen thousand those hundred and fifty dollars, from which deduct Dig Outstanding Team and the amount in the hands of the Treasurer (Less the - commissions and exon orations due collectored will leave the real balance or debt of the County about Eight thousand, five hundred dollars. JOHN LIMIT. JAMES ItY H B IIM ILA IJ D .E T L4 AI6;).dIitnI.;': Lebanon, reb. 2, 1859. SETTLEMENT - - 1110 ETW EEN TUE.. . DIRECTORS OF tup LEBANON cotrgty ALMSHOUSE and the 'Ati niters of said Countifoltrieirear ending on the 3d day of Janu ry, 1850,Inclueire DR Balance on last year's settlement inthe hands of David Bowman, treasurer, $, 8.1. 03 Cash of Ocaamiesioners on korders, 7400 00 • Benj./Mu Biecher for shaft ... 150 20 • Abraham Ferneler tor Jan Heilman 78 00. " Christian Rainier far .2 homes . ' 40 00 " Daniel Heilman for Emmy Heilman 20 00 • Henry Rshland fon rent.. ,lane, 1 25 " Wrn...liauch for Jacob Ranch 70 00 " Light, . 'toward, - for cows sold 80 00 " John Bato.for Bimini, Fink 29 00 " J- , bn L Si - Leiter forbeorge Washington /7 09 " Fleury Itaiati.r,for i Inman 000 " Nathaniel Eheetz for-1 Wagon 400 '• Andrew /Wan for Lard - 100 " Abrahani buster fox... Sarah Dotter 30 00 CR. IV/ eat Paid P3ritip Parader " Jonathau Stager Martin Light, 4 . Abraham Lehmau 10 - William -;enigm Coat Paid Got:ieb Light Andrew Light • Myers & Bboar " Joseph Light Cattle. Paid Charles Geary '• Pt flip Ferueler " H W Fieber " Ryan & Rudy " Levi Kra at.r. Jonathan Mg , :61 01 Bock, Cookiglinate,&o 153 150 " J J Blair,clock " Moses Arnold, cloverneed g 00 " A 1.1.20 r & glo., landiTnller 43 00 reaper. and mower 24- 00, ...Drugs and Spices. Paid George Rohs 6 30 rd d lAnaberger, '53- 7 -'59 30 62 " J I,Lelabargur ' 3 39 Tailoring Paid G , orge !fog Mary henry Horses Paid F Ilibgtmao " Daniel Gerberich to . .Y.5;41.11t0ft., 6 OQ kl3:.t*C"k Paid Jt.hn Kauffmen for crocks •` Henry Rehland for chopper.machlne " Harrison K Dundere fur bedsteads Ilerchaltdise. Paid 'Andrew Light 108 31 Henri Stine „ 94 56% Reber & Brothers 2t 25 Georg.. & 81tellenberger 97 30 •. John D Krause At Cu 62 12 " Brown, Kunkle*. Cu 6; 65 Ittlintxti,Pi • Gratt 14 35 t• Raiguel; kfottre &Co 305 34, . „ Paid Is.ac B* to; IN rector salary . 36 00 " " eau*. services Sts " Levi Kreider, director 36 00 " Secrete heists, . 30 00 0 7xeiel Lir.let steward 325 00 Dieted Bowman, treasurer 35:00 . br. tluilterd,ohysicitsn'a clerk 100.00 " auditors' clerk- 10 00 - - - - Hrapital Nurses. Paid Richard Qn4n 6 LO lexin•tar Shcitt 10'50 Ludwig Militr 3.00 -' 4 Ydrdivazia•Sulith 9 00 29 00 Wagoner 'Wadi: Paid FL4Lheilijoit.4 14 923.4 Light .6. 00 Vathanint Sheera 11 65X 52 28 , . PennWoanici -State Lunatic , 14.syluni. Paid for suliurt or 'slillaniciel 67 Op " " " Sarah l)utter 85 .‘ expeitars at'the 10 00 , ' ifOrdtare. Paid Clarks Oreeonwiut 39 '7'4 .- David It Kurth any 42 75 - 132 49 Paid Andrew, rek s alieettikistg 101 45 Isfm.l %Tali, chair maktet , 14 91 " Miclikl Brawn, howls rePalta s 25 " Elosailloyeroveastag :9 - 36 " Edward Oebliart.BWille 10,00 . Ludwig 1 :1110,1ahlr„, '2 00 ” W m Shirk, up:aqui 'W.low * 50 . J N Shearer, cedar-ware 13 40 . Jos Oberlyisheep shearing 200 " expeuaes in purchasing goods in Phila. 12 30 County Settlements. Paid Montour county 60 00 . Westmoreland county $ 09 Lumber. Paid Reim:dile k Atally 56 62 " DOW/MU, Bauer dr Capp 205 44 ----- 262 06 Plough and Wagon. Paid Xath. Sheetz 14 DO " oyrae /1 &hay 35'00 - 49 00 Hirelings' 'fridges Paid Mary Lpeank meld 15.00 " James Yocum,lo,so " Catherinelienfinum mind _54. 40 " penrge Itedinan, hireling .20 00 " Yocum, hireling 17.56 ISt 36 :ToblicCO. Paid carp Koons .4 1 00 ..Henry Boltz 48 06 • " Midge' Wartman 24 20 id 76 - ' Ortt•dddl' Nediegii4,, Paid Dr Smith 4 - 00 " Dr Lineweaver 13 50 - " Dr Midi ' 25 213 00 - a Dr 1., F . Boxer 00 " Dr Shthdle 24 00 " Dr Miller 100 " Dr tithe . 19 " lir Guitford 33 77 " Dir Gaitakb 800 - " Dr Cheaper 7 00 " Dr Triechier ' 10 00 " Dr 'Raver . . 20 00 " Dr Muth 15 00 ...,......•... 206 27 • Coffins, out door paupers. Paid Levi School 15 00 Johalpitier . 7 00 " Abode= Itershberger 1 00 " Adion P Lerch 750 " John Yomig 550 " ToldamPernaler 85. " George Wel km . 600 " Peter Emrich 10 00 " Jacob Wagner .10 00 " John Dodge di 71 " -Wm Lehman di AO " Adam &hall '44 00 " Thomas Yeakly 4 g " Jacob Weaver AOO nis ...i. 13 21 . , . Groceries. Paid Waterman, Osborne .400 pos 11% • Paid Duckharomer 1 Rudd 13 00 - Paid Curt% &pith - ' 6SI Paid George Gingrich -tBll4 ............. i.. ...• - 699 Potatoes. - - ' .t 9 . Paid. Samuel Steiger - 5.25 Paid Henry iliiiidOr . 50 Paid Ambreee Arneld • 6 i Paid J& J Achy . ,-. , t 49 - Paid german drrield ' , ,li 93 Paid George Gingrich. - . ~,, 9:96 raid Biliinank Eckert ' 58.00 - ----- Pildfor "'had 87 '` 4 ' ,. ii ' ' 12 00 95% Paid Michell Brandt,for'Builiwimat "`"`.. 200 Paid It quirrfor acilocdqinafilhig ' ' ' 37 25 „.. , Paid,ioll Po.iitiPotor Schott. for sitert dined Brilagll4 pauptra Se Institution Sundries t-s „ Makifig Fence and Rai& Paid John Dodge 40 00 Paid Otorgo M *truck 85 21 Paid John &tiff Paid George rzlikrir Out door partners o_ Paid James Morgan Air bed 6ad .ra Paid Win Penman for eawitg Patalliaami_Ligbtlar vinegar Paid Waltz & Boadle., for stationery azddlering. 26 sr; Paid Salm To r rdk paid Stott& & Smith Add Lootier . .kViokilitistoies'Oei,pitie 27 E. WhiLW Paid Wm °Twine Paid E M fleigart N 64 Paid Isaac Kanffman Paid Win Spobn Paid Rrintzer & Keiper Day Labor Paid George Redoran Paid Miami Brown Paid Isaac Shay Paid Isaac Wagner Paid Jared Arnold Paid John A Light 91 50 Outvloor fuotroitc2PEllsB3 3G T g Paid 13 kH T Herman fiejgbt - - 46 92 Work - at. Wagon Shed. Paid Andrew Dodge ' 71 00 Paid Jacob Solders - 10 02 •aid Isaac Lutz fur blacksmith work Brushes. 1 50 1 00 Paid J Paid Frantz ca p Paid Wm Ditcher for tinware • Paid Adam. Rise Paid Josepb Bowman Paid George Vislmer Paid J L zhetter Paid Worth & :a eincehl for printing Balince in the hands of Treasurer In conformity with an act of the General Assembly' of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 16th day 'of March. IMO entitled an act for the erection of a Houie for The support of the poor of Lebanon conm ty." have we, the undersigned, Directors of the Poor of said county, lb conjunction with the regularly elected Auditors, whose duty It is to examine the foregoing statement of receipts and expenditures of the Poor irchtsele tltutiun, from the 6th day of January, A. D., 188 a to the ad day. of January,lss9,incliptive, and find the same-correct. $1940 WE, the undersir,,ned, Auditors elected to settle and adjust the severibaccounts of Lebanon., county,-do re. port, that examined - the foregoing account, and vouchers thereinto belonging, •nd find the same cor rect. 104 26 100.00 .48 la 256 52 0 00 In WitIICF4 wbereof, Ice have hereunto set our bands and seals the 24. ti day of January, A. D., 1859 LAJRT, ItI4NRY. BRA raft Auditors. JAMS 11134:12EL, MEI 65.18 210 40 70 y 0 70 00 Under 10 years, 12 Between 10 & 20 7 " 20 *3O " 8 4 &44 15 " 40t50 " 13 5060 " 16 " 60 'a 70 " 36 " 70 it 60 " EEO 209 '0 30=96' 12 00 217 00 714 00 7 3a Died during . the year 21; metes 15, and .6 faninlea. Burn daring ; he j rar 4; males 2, and 2 females. 'The following neticles 'veers used during the year: 233 pair of shoes 188.. won kettle aprons 145 pair men's pante 125 menu' comb, 78 mess' hats R ...omens' petticoats 48 boys' bats aud caps I>s pairs .-tocitirige 35 ronsdalaguis 38 0 omens' bonnets 115 mess' handkerchiefs , 78 - tuens' vests 48 owns' cants , 118 • Nrcriiiene'coniba '2a boys trousers 38 straw hats 112 pairs seep. ndera f I SB tine combs 144 mess' shirts 111) won3eus' shirts 11!„2 froeks • Slaughter. d during the year : Steers. weighing 13,483 pen nth i 27 hose, wriglilag Thirtputinda. ITM 3.4 3634 5 - u 63 DO 00 r'SSi) ; . Thaproloce or the farm was as follows: + its() busheb 'Wheat 959 bushels Onto f 228 " Rye 100 ietinds of wool i 81.0 .. Potatoes 50 loads of hay iB5O " Corn 4 bushels Timothy seed. w l on bushels lime burned 21X` new panel fence , 300 londaof sttme quarried I , Tx areters lodged over night. 4671 4 Bought for the farm during , the year. 12 horses Vl5ll Held roller $ 40 Itoihling wagon shed 5 011 one horse wagon 3.1 I em:king rang., 150 1 111000. 10 I mower and reaper 149 25 new beds* hulsteadti 325 1 Mime rake' 20 ..--- iB K 8 IBM 766 F.o,_ The World's Great EXhibi- Awarded to C..IIEYEIL, for his TWO PIANOS, London Ortrka - 15,th, -1861. - . . CY MEYER respectfully Informs his friends and the kJ. public generally, that he Inui constantly on band, Pianos equal to those for which lee remised the Prize Medal, in London, 1851. AU orders promptly attended to and great care taken Iwthe selection and packing the Entree. 636 65 TILE VOICE OP TILE WORLD. Boyal Jury on Mimics' Instriaukauts. Sir 11. R. Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Hyde Park; Professor of Music at Oxford, Slgismund Thalberg, Amnia.; Professor of ' Music. W. Sterndale Bennett, 15 Russell ?lacy:Fitzroy Square; Professor at the Royal 4cademy of 3ltmic. Rector Berlioz, France. J. Robert Black. United Stales. Chevalier NeukOmm, Zollverein. Cipriani Potter, D Baker steel, Pcirtman Square; Prin cipal of Royal Academy. of Mnsle Dr. Scbafhauti, Zolivereha ; Professot of Geology, Min_. hag and Metalluiw. SinGoorge Smart, St. Anne's Chertsey; Organist and Composer of the Chapel Royal. Ilcnry Wylde, 65 Westbonrne Terrace; Doctor or mimic Rild Professor at the Royal Academy of Music. Rev. W. Cazalet, Tcnterden area Hanover Square; Su peritateudent of the Royal-Acadezqrof, Music: '.Tainea Sow. art, Z 2 BrecknockHreacent, Unladen Town 'Plinito - Porte Manufacturer. lEI2I The folloairig MEDALS b 8 bean awarded to Conrad Meyer" viz:— Ina. ; 11:rat Premium and `SILVER MEDAL, Franklin .tratuVa.P,lalLadelphia. 1845.. First Priirninin and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin 1846. First Premium and SILVER SWAIM, Franklin Institute Pbilodelphia. l'lrat•Pren and'SEGVRR MEDAL, Meelinnic' Institute, Boston: 1849. First Premium - and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin I ustiiute,rdladelplikt. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin Institute, reeenieciendation of a Gold Medal. 1851. Diploma and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Boo ton. • . , „ 1351. FRl43lEllkAA:Ortat World's .Ezkatition,,.. f`Lon don, since which time, (1 5 51,) C. Mmtim hataqt ex hibited his Fianna at any Exhibition. 5Y.4.1A1 & wenn, .41Pentr. Lebanon, 1847 "3 00 1846 Nov. 17, 1858 G ittnERLES and QUEENSWARE very cheap at RAISER *BROF THE CHEAPEST AND VERY BEST Ready-111,4de Clothing! You will find at the Centre Building. RAKER & BROTHERS have again opened to their already exionsisra, stack ofßeady- Made Clothing a very lertr as eliftmentof Sill kind; of OVERCOATS, RAOLDIS, :„.- TOUTS and BANG-UPS. Frock Coats and Dress Costs all colors and Styles; ilia sineas and every day Coats. at nil prices. - ..- . , Piuitaloous t every variety in price and Style- - Boy's Clothing, a large variety. . . • ~...,. A very handsome assortment of Vests ill very , c h ea p: Undershirts, Drawers, Woolen andOottoiiThessi Shirts, Olovc.s, Hosiery, Stocks, /WM, Coilars, in , alma - every thing for a Dress from top to toe. . -- . The great advantages to buy your Clothing , at the "Centre Building" are. that you will find their Clothing w en made, and cat to fit, same as if-notile 'to .iiriler. Aie practical To fors they understand how-, to. -select their' Clothing. Dall and sesestud try Gamine so !wily have done and found it to their titletintasio„ . ' .-- 13 - & J. /J-• RADIO/ 34w , tbeir tiMii, tdell iittention to FASHIONABLE TAtioRING, haeing,.had many years experience in' cuttilit smiiiir(bletiotittillis of the Best Workmen employed, GeV rue lartparedi to turn out the most fashionable Garments at Stott : Eagle% warranted T• 3 fit, or need not la& - Persana 4ealing,4t . er tita still Sad Oil smut at take od tondo. 013 if.tho.o.l3?i . ir Cloth of them. 14eltianon, &It , . 101 h. :FIRST REENEMAisuperior Fowl' 'grim., very` de/ t*- 44 . 140 114 Cenni atra,,Titftzt Porm, CATAWBA' SUN* BfitlCA oftiOlibi* at - KSICEART% Wine and Li Clotittn . I Gto suit tlib 'bung anti therold, ..upnratia for Wham , to keep tint the cold,- •I t Gall'Ooloekblabk; broirn, and blue; 0.61) , M1NG Well Made; azkrikgebionfible too. CLOTThrS of 4Seipt St I &edam, .CLOTHING, earth 'Snake a pride'in to weari CLOTHING the beet that can be bought, CLOTHING well awed jipst eel It Might, CLOTHING *bleb any' otte clothh* may rani- CLOTHING for men, ystuthS, boys, and all, CLOTHlNGthelargeet act tow nCLOTHING - for t,for Jinn; and for .Brow - ti, CLOTHING for all the rod of mankind, CLOTHING, and all that Indorige - to thatline: CAN RS bought cheaper than weer before, At BEITZBNSTEIN & BROTHER'S Cheap Clothiog Store. The ler.Seeto.htett tieleeted eteektliihSthillS. ee 4 fur larding goodeeleer .terinpiktto, town, is now unpaekee , andbeea t-hturgaineoffered tty ++,:r EVITERNSTEIN & BRarar42.• Grape- 86 14 40 Rakes 4 62 f 3I 20 00 3350 17 "0 ' s , jiv 25,.50'r 81 62 72 00 hats and Shea. IS I 22 50 12 65 5 LEVI-KREM IER, S 43I'L BEILII, - Directors CHRISTIAN LENTZ, - LEILLVeS Courrr AlanNom; 1 January 1 1859. FEAIAt.EB :Under 10 gears, A 'Between 10 20 " 4 " 20* 30 " 8 SO& 10 " 40* AO " 10 00 t 80 " 8 " 60t70 " 6 70 t A 0 " 7 ) . ,F 9 lion Prize Medal. 9 90 oa S 7 26 2 00 EMI 00 2 00 ........,._. 00 519 .41 51 2 Z 17 31 10 1.2 7 21 12 211 , ! 9 39 m zoo 90 It 75 1 - 13 20 $7949 17 61 00 I= ,dr Rtere
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