Itbaittot gettilvrtioir. WEDTS SPEISOVEL6IIO PTLINCTPLEs ❑BABE TO LEAD, RE OE4ES TO FOLIO WM. IS, BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LVBA.NON, PA.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 180. CONGRESS ORGANIZED AT LAST. We take great pleasure in announcing to our readers that the opposition majority in Congress have at last awoke to a sense of their duty to the public, and, after two months' of squabbling, or ganized the Rouse by the election of Hon. Wm. Farmington, (Peoples'' Party,) Party,) or New Jersey, Speaker; John W. Forney, of Philadelphia, (late Democrat.,) Clerk; and HenryW. Hoffman, (Amer teen,), of Maryland, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Helper;baok endorsing Sherman, had to "clear the track," as also had the overbearidg and ar. regent Republicans. It is notahle'and consoling to reflect that they (the Alepublioitne,) did not messed iu electing a single candidate of their pa guitar disunion stripe, but had to content them selves to take candidates from the side organiza tions to succeed in defeating the Democrats. Although the Republicans were thus "brought down" from their high position, yet the power of Congress Is in their hands, er rather in the hands of the appori aim, and the Democracy are power less. ‘Peorningten's sympathies are with the Re pel): cans, and so are Forney's, and whatever leg islation for good or for evil is enacted, the De mocrney will not be responsible therefor. The opposition will have the controlling influence on all the Committees, endif they choose to combine on any measure good or bail, they can pass or de feat it as they like. The struggle ended on Wednesday, the'lst of February, by the election to the Speakerehip of the Hon. William' Pennington, o r' New Jersey, by a majotify Of one vote. The whole number of votes east was 233, making 117 necessary to a libelee; and Mr. Pennington received 117, Mr. MeClertinnd 85, Mr. Gilmer 16, leaving 15 votes scattered among several candidates. This result MU brought about by a union of tho straight Republicans (103) with the so-called "Peoples' Party" men (9), riz : Messrs. Briggs, Carter, Miliward, B. Joy Morris, ,Nixon, Stratton, Ver ree, and Wood; 5 of the so called Anti. Leeomp ton Democrats, viz : Messrs. Adrain, Hoskin, Illekmon, Reynolds and Schwartz; and 1 South ern K. N., Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland.— Briggs, of New York, who is classed with the "Peoples' Party," but who declared himself a "National American," was the last to hold out against the Republican nominee. On the last ballet, be voted for Mr. sleClernand, .the'Derao. °ratio oandidato, in return, mite said ,-ft rthe gen erosity of the-Democrats, in voting for the can did, toot -h Is party, Mr. Smith ; but when it was ascertained that only one vote was needed to ef fect a choice, he elannged his vote to Mr. Pen nington, nod thus elected him. The Speaker elect was conducted to the Chair ty Messrs. Do • cook and Sherman, and after a brief address of thanks to the House, was sworn in by Mr. Phelps, of Mo,, the oldest member of consecutive session. On Friday the House proceeded to the elootinn of Clerk and-Sergeant -at-Arms. Mr. Forney wits elected Clerk on'therfirst ballot, and Mr. Huff man, Sergeant -at-Arms, also on the first ballot,— The vote for Clerk was as follows:—Forney, (Re publican,) 112; Allen, (Democrat,) 77; Taylor, (American,) 23; and 9 scattering. This result was effected by the votes of all present also had voted for Mr. Pennington, as Speaker, together with those of Messrs. Horace F. Clark, of Naw York, and Riggs, of New Tenn . , and with the exception of Mr. Davis of Maryland. Mr. Hoffman, of Maryland, the Sergeant-M -.4.m5, oleo received the votes of the Republicans and about half the American-vote, and wee thus elected. Seven 'Americans, namely :—Messre• Mallory, Maynard, Moore, of Kentucky, Quarles, Stokes, Hatton, and Smith, of North Carolina, voted for Mr. Underwood. Mr. alessbrenner, the late Incumbent, in addi. tion to the Democratic votes, reoeived those of Messrs. Boaligny, Bristow, Ilardemati, fill, Leach, of North Carolina, and Vance, who be long to the Southern Opposition. After the introduotion of a bill making appro• priations to the Post Office Department fur the last fiscal year, the House adjourned to Monday. In the niean time the opposition will agree upon oandidates for Doorkeeper 'and Postmaster. THE IRREPREI3SIBLE CONFLICT It is that the North must combine no a section. el party, and carry on the agitation so fiercely up to the very borders of the slaveholding States, that the master dare not sleep at night for that the robbers, the John Browns, will come and set his house on fire, and murder the women and ehildern, before morning. It is to surround the slaveholding States by a cordon of free States; to beta them in, In order that slavery may die nut. Dow die out'? Coritne'it its'present lim its; let the ratio of increase ge on by thelaws of nature; aud just in proportion as the lands in the slaveholding'States wear out, the n °grecs increase end you will soon reach that point where the soil will not produce enough to feed the slaves ; then hem them in, and lot them starve out—let them die out by starve tion. That is the policy—hem them in, and starve them out. Do as the French did in Algeria, when the Arabskok to the car• erns—smoke them out, by male% fires et the manihs of the caverns, and keep them burning un CI they die. The policy is, to keep up this agi tation along the lino; wake slave property insecure in the berddr'States; keep the master constantly in apprehension of assault, till be will consent to abandon his native country, leavingliis Slaves behind him, or to remove them further South. If you can force Kentuoky thus to abolish slavery, you make Tennessee the hordor State, and begin the same operation upon her. STILL mews Omcns.—Tho oppoeition aregrent on offices. Neither do they let the opportunity slip in the hey-day of their powir. As those ex isting are pretty nearly all tilled at present, and. the applicants still thick as leatibs shouting for more, they proceed leisurely to create them. Mr. Smith., of Philadelphia, opposition iintro'dueted a bill last week into the Senate, providing for a general Banking Law, and for a Superintendent of Brinks, with a salary of $3.000 per year, to reside in Harrisburg, and to be assisted by three clerks, who are to receive—the first, $l,lOO per annum, and the other two, $l,OOO per annum.-- The basis of circulation and discount is United States and Mate stooks, and are to be held in tho proportion of SSO to $lOO of liabilities. Eure ka, what a ebanca that would afford for the rec onciliation of Mr. Moore, the ex•aspirant far the State Treasuryship I ePAIVITY Tuts.—The bill for postage of the Reuse of Representative', of the Pennsylvania Legislature, fur the-month of January, was $3,- 624 37. ELUTION i r LANCASTER.—The annual election far Mayortand other munitsipal officers of the oily of 'muenster, was held yesterday the 7th of Ilibrueri• Sanderson, the present worthy:_ mainly nominated by the Dcmo'srak Hon. Thomas H. ilurrewm tb was candidate. THE CLERKSIIIP The election of Col. John W. Forney to the Clerkship of the Rouse of Representatives to a bittor pill to tbo opposition. Aside from the consolation they derive in the reflection that Mr. Fornoy's election w ill SPITE the democrats, there Is not rt single one of them but is grieved in Lis tlecom. Moreorer, they dread the effect It will have upon their own party friends, who will natur ally ask themselves, “have we no men in our party, old workers In the cause, who are fitted for and deserving of the best offices in our gift, but mutt we always take recreant democrats, such as 'l7-.157.. Fremont, Johnston, Vt r illo:• l .„lticktuan, Swart; Ifaskiu, Forney, and so on. And after all it, may not vas the DeeteCrists az much as we lotug toe," Another view of this matter, and it is this-- Col. Forney's assumption of Democracy is . now at an end. For upwards of two years' he bat maintained himself, and been of infinite service to the opposition, by wearing the cloak of Do moeraey. •It must'lldebe thrdwn atide, arid he 'must assume hia place in the'renks, be rather a mong the leaders,of the oppositicin. De bee crossed the Rubicon, lint *a ire Confident that thousands of those whom be has been marshaling up to its banks, will now shrink back, and rejoin the true democracy. They have been passing through .a dark political valley, and will gladly return, and be received, as wonderers returning to their old homes. That "Anti-Lecompton valley" has ru• toed the political prospectsve-f many. The trea son of the lender has now met its reward,nni we trust there are none in this locality who will here after seek for en exposition Of tree . derneeracy from the columns of the Preen or From its editor, no 'less they desire to land in the same ranks with out any reward. The pretensions of Col. Forney and his Lieu tenants Rickman, Raskin, Swartz and Company, that they alone are the true democracy, are now entirely dissipated. flow could they, if they were such, vole with the Republicans and accept office at their hands, if it even would spite a "ho gut Democracy ?" If either bad a "drop of Dem ocratic blood iu his rains," they would Tether have stood proudly and aloof, and endeavored to bring back the straying, and surrounding them selves with the erring cohorts of that Powerful party, instead of making common cause with the deadliest enemies of its Constitution and Union loving principles. Even if the men of the De mocracy displeased them, they shoUld not pur sue such a. strange way of" Vieilleating its princi pie`. But, if the Oflposition have cause for rejoicing it the election of Col. Forney, .because it will spite the Democracy, we too have cause in anoth er particular, to be glad. Col. 'Forney was'Clerk once before, and we believe it was generally ad mitted that ho was fit fur the position. If he was fit for it then he may be new, and thus the of floe will be filled by a fit men, whieb:Wonld not likely have been the if an Durand out Repub lican had been elected to the pOsition, as it is nut often they put fit men of 'their own into office.— "rhos, if they bed go to the recreant Demo crats to lin'd a Ewan to fill the best offp:e in their gift, end if th-t men is Col. Forney, we are sat ' lofted. They'cluld do no batter. IiUMOTLED ATThSIPT TO BLEU A U. S SENATOR A corresponileht of the Pittsburg Pose, a por tion of whose letter we publish below, gives ex pression and plausibility to a rumor which hoe prevailed for some time, to the effect that the Op pogitiou intend to pass a law this winter for the election of a United States Senator in the place of ion. WILLIAM BIGLER. "It seems that on Friday last, Henry D. Moore wild others gave a .ha rinet- to Speaker Lawkenew, in Philadelphia, to which all the leading Amori eans end Iteitubliehes of both Houses were invi ted to be present. The bantinet was ostensibly given to Lawrence fur the part be took in behalf of Moore ;or State Teasurer, but` in reality it was a gathering for quite a different 'purpose. Sena tors Miller awl Blood happened to be in Philadel phia on Friday, where they met Mr. O'Neill, outs of the Itepaldicen members, who gave them tick ets to attend the pow-vow. 'lt would of course have been n breach of etiquette on the part of the Senators not to nocept them, but in doing so, neither of these high-minded or honorable Dem ocrats bad any idea of using them. Before the banquet took place. however, O'Neil called upon Messrs. Bleed •alid Miller, and informed them that tho'banquet was to be 'a 'different affair from whet he expected it would be, that he was 'under the necessity of recalling the tickets ! * And now, sir, what du you suppose the congre gation was for? Why, sir, Startling, as it may seem to you, it was for no other purpose than to debate on a scheme for the passage of a hive to elect a United States Senator to succeed Mr. Big ler this winter, instead or next winter! The scheme is not exactly a new one, as it has been entertained by the leaders fur at least three weeks—hence their anxiety to oust Duffield, and elect Clark in Dauphin, in order to have a two third vete in the House. If lam rightly inform ed, the bill changing, the time for electing a Uni ted States Senator will be passed in both Houses at an early day. Of course they expect the Our- Omar to vete the bill, when they will immediate ly Pass it by a two-third vote in the House, and then send it to the-Senate, where action will be postponed upon it from day to day, - until Demo cratie'Senatore are absent, when it will pass that body by a two-third, or constitution majority.— Such is their programme, but I doubt If the Democrats will allow themselves to be caught nepping—"forewarned." This movetnent on the part of the Opposition indicates a fear of the-result next fall which illy comports with their rampant boasting. They see the handwriting upon the wall, and they are as . ready as ever to abuse power so long 83 it re mains in their hands. The John Brown raid, and the Abif o lition meetings in Philadelphia, have so awakened the Philadelphians to a sense of their danger that some of the Republicans al ready concede an unbroken Democratic dele gation in the House from the city. They see more in the future to spur them on in this unho ly measure. They -know that Pcentwylvania loathes and abhors Abolitionism, and that a cur rent has already set in which must swamp them in October next. ANOTNE "New PARTY . " Mora Ott .—Sa rem of the Philadelphia papers, among them the Dai ly News, publish a cell far a growl mass meeting last Saturday evening, to organise a , party„'to 'he stylid the "Constitutional - Union 'Party," having for its object the preservation nf the Union, the protection of the constitutional rights of the States, and the suppression of sectionalism. It is signed by a large number of prominent busi ness men in the city. The Hon. John J. Critten den, the Ron. Millard Fillmore, and the lion. Edward Everett, were expected to address the meeting. "VS.. Francis J. Grund, Esq., has been con firmed by the U. S. Senate, as Consul to-Havre. "tES.. Lotter:esltre abolished' n 'Maryland. TERRIBLE FIRE IN NEW YORK 26 PERSONS BURNT TO DEATU. On Thursday evening of last week, New York was the scene of ono of the most disastrous con flagrations attended with great loss of life. The fire originated in the tenement house No. 142 Elm street, near Grand, occupied by twenty families, about one hundred persons in all. It was first discovered in the basement, occu pied by a baker, who had a store on the firstfloor. Like lightning almost, the fire spread so rapidly that in less than fivo tujoutes the stairway lead ing to the upper floors hallway were one mass of flames. There were supposed to have been about sixty or seventy persons, men, women and child ; ran, in the building at the time, and the only means of escape being by thestairway, the loss of life must, therefore, be more serious than it was supposed at first. The escape of many by jump ing ontof the upper windows, and their rescue by the firemen, shows that all communication was cut off with the lower portion of the building. several were seen on the roof cifthe building, and the cries of those within cotilil be beard for some time after the flames 'ha reached the upper stories: One women Was observed at one of the upper windows, beseeching some one to come to her rescue, but in a short. time she disappeared, and that was the last seen of her, Bergt. !a mount succeeded in rescuing a little girl, and, in coming out, fell over the body of a woman, lying in the hall. A woman whose name could not be THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ascertained, jumped from the roof of the house into the alley-way, and was picked up in a dying condition. Its soon as the firemen reached tho scene of conflagration, they worked nobly to res cue the lives of those in the building. Great credit is due to them, es they rescued no less than front twenty t. thirty women and children. The immense height of the building was such, that for mom time it was found imprudent for the firemen to go within, but many, regardless of the danger, entered, and through their efforts rescued many. About 25 persons were supposed to he burnt to death, and as nanny more burnt and injured, A teNEricut. Wonm.—The Emperor Napo leen has appropriated $5,000,000 to making the canills of the South of France, from Marseilles to Bordeaux, ship canals; they are to he 26 yards wide anti' I6i feet deep. The time now taken via Gidirnltur straits, is two months,. with every thing favorable; the time required by this new way will be ten days. VALUABLE OLD Psrans.—A story has been circulating about Danbery, Conn., and vicinity, ieva`rarweilis - past, that a man in New 'Fair 'field, named Stevens, bid off at auction Pale, for `a trilling suln, a package of old papers belonging to his fittigr's estate, among which was found a deed for a soldier's land warrant. Rumor .says that tho location is where the village of Bates ville, in Arkansas, is now built, and that be has sold his claim to a gentleman of that State for $lB,OOO. Ott ExcITEXENT.—TItiti tii) excitement contin ues in Verango oeunty, Pa. The Spectator of the 25th • ult., says numerous companies are being formed in that and adjoining counties to bore - for oil. A company in Franklin have been Offered $ll,OOO for their welt. Another company have purchased the farm of Win, Story, on Oil creek, for $30,000, Receipts and Rxpenditeres OF LEBANON COUN rY, 1859 JOS. BOWMAN, Treno.urer of Lebanon County, in ac count with said Co nay from t h e 33 day of January, 1850, until the 2,1 Oa% of January. 1860. 1)11.-1;ECEIPIS. • • Ttl aggregate amount of Tax - levied in the different Townships and Boroughs of Lehman county for - the year 1859, viz: North Annvillo $1453 62 South Annville 31172 99 Bethel 1626 51 Cold .I;lpring 113 41 Corn wall 2.733 58 East Hanover 1401 87 Heidelberg 1778 62 Jackson 2702 at Leban-u Sarong:4,(E. W) -914 49 Lebanon Boro'•gh, (W. W) 7h7" 46 North Lebanon Borough 788-11 North Lebanon township 1281 Sunlit Lebanon townlfhip 1797 :32 Londonderry 2160 82 Millcrsek 1193 79 Swatara 1172 87 Union 773 SG To balance' in the hands of Treaiurer,no per Jo .t . yesir's acconiat To Cash received' from John Iletcholel, ex nese tax for the year 1800 21 45 Ro caeree received from Gideon Itopp,excess tea for the year 1808 0 31 To cash received from Jacob Bixler, excess tax for the year 1858 25 46 To cebh recelvod front Oliver Bowman, ex. case tax for the year 1858 5 41 To cash received from Jos. Zimmerman:ex cess tax for the year 1858 1 62 Tomah received from Enoch Garret, excess tax for the ) ear 1858 5 3i To cash received from Andrew 11. Enable'', excess tax for the year 1808 S 60 To cash received from Andrew Olondenin, excess tax for the year 18 , 8 •17 87 To cash receive., from John North, excess tax for the yea- 1858 26 45 To cash received' from Peter Loser, excess taX for the year 1805, 3 07 To ceohreeeired form ?doses Light, excess tax for the year lab 3 Ir. 02 To mot received from Samuel Guib, excess t wit for the year 1858 7 48 To each received from slicifrol 'foto , excess tax for the year 1850 4 87 To cash received Iron, Jonathan Ilender,ex• coos tax for the year 53 42 To rash received Troia John Wolfereborger, excess tax for the year 1850 13 37 To meth received front Jo•eph F Light, ex cess fax for the year 1858 3 45 To cash received from Wm. Goverter, ex seas tax for the year 1858 7 18 To cash received from James 11411XIIII01, fur strays sold 4 75 To each received from A. 8. Ely, for fines 44.90, To cash received Irina George lteicenanr, for sllingles s'oo To cash redeived from A. S. Ely; for strays sold 2 00 . To ceth received from 'Joseph henry, for strays sold 7 02 To misfire:mire:el floes Town Cate acil for coal *anti gas 20 01 Ti, emelt received from the Borger Family 'for use of Court Goose 12 01 To cendt rfCriVehl fro n the Bell Itinwars for use of Court !louse ' 5 CO To cash received from B. a'. Flowers, fa. the Befi of Court ilouss To rash reerirott from James W. Elm . , Jury Pets- 36 00 Te en,l3 received from Cyrus P Miller,fury Fees To cash Teeelve4 fro% SteEtrry tr , ....rPont as a tompontry loaf) OUrSTANDINO TAX Joseph G.Sbiudie, for the ro*r 1854 41 36 John Foelitter the year 7511 133 84 John Butch°,hi for the year 1357 74 39 Josiah Boman for the year 1857 164 64 417 87 Gideon Rnpp for the year 1859 124 50 Wm 1/...vert,r do 11158 422 66 Jacob L Btxter do d t 139 77 Samuel F Gaither do do 40 43 Oliver BOWCIERd do do 397 48 Jos Zimmerman do do 617 03 Bnoch Garret do . do 268.43 A 11 itimblob do do 575 64 Jos F Light do do 188 12 Simnel tielb do do 140 04 And. Otendeniu do do 256 24 Joint North do do 435 20 Woeifly do do 321 83 Peter I.ceser do do 263 93 Noses I.sht do do - 343 63 4527 31 Additional Taxes 863 00 Ahaternent received fri,Ml State ou , 7,091 95 for fends used of County for paying otT State Taxes t_ The flowing. collect7re hare plid the atrieunte fat opp , ,site their respective names since tie 23n1 de). of Jen nary,l66o: John Shett $lBO 00 Samuel (Nib 205 00 DM , ial Keller , 17,5 00 Joseph Zinundinio7n - -200 Otl . . By cashimid on Orders issued by the Commissibunts of Lebanon county, as follovrs, viz:— ALMS HOUSE. By cash paid David Bowman, Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon county A 11139 House, on Orders $7500 00 ASSESSMENTS AND APPEALS. By rash paid different Assessors for making the yearly assessmen is, de hearing appeal notices,&c., 837 46 BRIDGES OVER BIG SWATARA CREEK. By cash paid Wm. W. Murray for Plank at Union Forgo . $23 70 By cant paid Harrison T. lan d for" ~. MACS at Jonestown .Bridge tit' 00 By tail) paid , Solombn EOM. for 'ro- • pairs at Jonestown Bridge and 12 s'o By each paid John Harper for Plank repairs at Ilarpor's Bridge 42 08 ---- 88 28 BRIDGES ACROSS LITTLE SWATARA CREEK. By cash paid David Hollinger for re pairs at, Noll's Bridge 7 06 By cash paid David. Boltz for repairs at Bunker Hill 2 50 O 56 BRIDGES A CROBg QUITAPAHILLA CREEK. By cash paid Borough Council- for re pairs at Market St. Bridge $llO 00 By cash paid lteuben Wolfe rsberger for repairs at Early's bridge 8 00 By cash paid George Uhler and Da vid Hoffman for balance retained by former Commissioner's 1.115 00 - 243 130 BRIDGE ACROSS TIFF INDIANTOWN CREEK. By caah paid Joliu Harper for m paA•e and plank 18 81 MARKET STREET BRIDGE ACROSS TILE UNION CANAL. By cash paid supervisors of North Lebanon borough 82-60 By cash pakl.Sbirk mid Mi spike 2 31 . 113onJahlaild George Mark for labor and lumber 39 09 - 71 83 MIFFLIN HARBOR BRIDGE. By cash paid John Philipp for labor and materials 32 59 BREIDENBACII'S BRIDGE. By cash paid Peter lf. ltodearmel for repairs 62 95 - By cash paid David Hollhager for re pairs 2 85 65 80 CANAL AND TIILPEHOCKEN BRIDGE. By cash paid Silas Wolverton for fin ishing said bridge according to contract 750'00 By cash paid for extra work allowed by viewers 75 00 By cash paid David Hollinger for White Lead • . 137 ---- 826 37 ZINN'S BRIDGE. By cash paid John Zinn ;for work and repairs BRIDGES IN GENERAL, By cash paid Adam Grit - tin:lpr for different Drafts, Drawbrge plans for bridges eatint” Oftroullts CR.-PAYMENTS CORONER'S INQUESTS. By cash paid David Klick for holding 0 Inquests $ll4 38 By assn paid Tretchler and Barry fur peat mortem examination 10 00 By cash paid &W. Bowers for do. 10 00 134 36 court , EXPENSES. By Cash paid Cirand Jurors 24(4 IS By rash paid Traverse Jurors 1174 69 By rash paid Tipstaves 112 00 By ens), paid Coast Cryer 52 50 by rash paid Sheriff for summoning Jurors 70 00 Dy cash paid Constables for making returns 47 30 By mill paid 11. D. Gummy for board ing Jurors 13 GO By cash paid Cyrus P. Diller. Esq.. Clerk of Quarter Sessions, for foes in Commonwealth cases 1080 07 By cash paid Joseph Mahn. Justices, Constables and Police fees 172 66 By rash paid A. S. Ely, Justices, Con stables and Mice fess 148.82 By cash paid Joseph Shantzfor fees 20 84 By cash paid Antes Uubor for fees 2 80 By cash paid John Deck for fees 8 21 By cash paid Jobs Stains for feats' 36 22 by cash paid Abraham Heilman for fees 2 00 By cash paid Samueillabb for fees 7 44 _ By cash paid Retry McCord far fees GI • By cash paid Stephen U. Bolts ,fos foes 4 44 . By cash paid Peter L. Slouch foi tees 000 $3394 06 Ey cash paid Samuel linnet for con veying 7 prisonertto Eastern Pen itentiary 230 00 13y cash paid Sam'l Thiuck for board ing prisoners during 1859 759 98 - 989 98 By cash paid for stipport of convicts in _Eastern Penitentiary 427 65 COUItT DOUSE EXPRNIATURES. By Cash paid John M. Mark for paint. sag Court House vl.OO 00 By cash paid Wm. G. Fisher for Wu- - ranee 101 50 By cash paid John Rise for roof 449 'so By cash paid Charles aromas:salt for hardware 76 57 By cash paid 0. Keret, for pairatig -18 25 By rash paid George Hess forlatter. lug and glazing 16 50 By cash paid George Melly fur repairs ', and attending clock oo By cash paid James T. Young for-g 63 59 95 By cash paid Bowman, Hauer Secapp ' for lumber By cash paid .Trueph Bova:o22lW -2 years' Pamphlet RIMS 00 Br cash paid I, Brower, gaLeftxtares 7 - 50 By cash paid Henry Fellenbaurn for - - repairs at press 5 00 'Dy cash paid Hasid - Boaer roe psts 2'95 By cash paid to differeht Perkins fsr hauling, work at Pavemenoc: 59 90 1045 75 LEBANON COUNTY PIRE NINE. By cash paid P. L. Weimer for repairs to Engine `3Bo' 00 By each paid Moyer t Peiffer . ft;ree pairs at House B -50 , 158-50 JAIL EY.PENDITIIRES. By cash paid Sherk & Miller for Coal at Jail and Court House 330 29 By cash mud J,J., Young for Gas 36 59 By east p id eiiry & Stine for sfer chandiza 10 27 By cash pale J. D. Krause Co, for 3lerchandize 13 50 By cash paid Bowman Hauer 4. Capp Mr Lumber at Jail and Coes& lionse 31 61 By cash paid D. M. Karmany for Rails ware 10 03 By cash paid George Beide/tell:, for 2 years medical attendance atJail By cash paid-S. T. Young for- Lablp Pest qfi 50 By cash paid Joseph BONVIDEOI. fOr Shoes for prisoners 'l4 72 By cash paid John Rise for r.pairs 12 21 By cash paid Usury Fellenbaum fur handcuffs 5 00 By cash paid Samuel Hauck for tiro cords wood 9 00 By do Jacob Bachinan do "9 00 By do Moses Arnold do 00 By do J. D. Seurfoss for work 3 09 By do Henry Shirk for plastering 4 35 Sundry persons for cleaning Jail, &e. ; ;19.4 75 - 361 85 • 4,3J0 96 555 61 cOMMIsSIOI:En'`OFFWE. Cash p'd Jacob Rachman salary in !nil 150 00 do Michael Deb:incr. do 150 00 do Da,idßinger do 150 00 'do Cyrus Shirk, Clerk do 360 00 do Levi Wine, Counsel do 100 00 do Bann' Lilt; Messenger do 05 00 1005 00 STATIONARY, POSTAGE AND FINDING. Cash p'd sundry persono for 'station ary, postage and bindira' 67 47 PRINTING, Cosh p'd Worth S neinnehr , 171 20 do Win. 5L Breslin ' 93 00 do J. Young, it Co. .I3E 60 do Joseph Hartman 71 75 —478 45 FOX SCALPS. Cresla to4l sundry. penon*Fu &Tit-Iris and . proliato la *5 TAXES UNDED. Cash p'd Join) Kintzel ' 8 53 do Jacob Gackley 506 do Daniel Walter 1 50 15 45 PRINCIPAL .ANIVINTEREST.•PATD. Cash p'dsundi'y vcrebnd fur principal and interest • - 6650 03 COUNTY ADITOUV. Cash Vil County Auditors .for audit ing account 13 ti 2 do John Krause for auditing of fice account 10 00 do A. S. Ely do Ilt 00 - G 5 82 -ELECTION 'EXPENSES. 00 57 00 - - Cash siindry - persons for conduct ing spring election - 1142 76 do Constables, notifying Officers 62 40 do sundry persons far conduct ing ge . rietai election ' "489 50 do Asfessors for meth's' and putting up poll lists 127 50 --- 1032 15 13,150 00 OFFICE FEES. 'CA! Ott Cyrus P. Milkw. Esq. r 24 - JoAlt Stains, Leg, ,;;; 2 156 50 BRIDGE vriA - Eats. Cush vti viewers at Canul and Tullio. hock= Bridge ABATEMENT ON COUNTY TAX. Abatement allowed Collectors for taxes paid prior to the 18th day of July. 1859 704 42 COLLECTORS' PAY AND EXPENDITURES. Pay oftollectors for 1854- in full 11 34 do 1857 do 181 21) do 1858 do - 8:;100 do 1850 part 389 01 - 1413 45 EXONERATIONS. Exuneratloye allowed for the year 1864 In full 9 40 do do 1857 in full 32 11 do du 1858 in full 261 33 do do • 1859 In part 89 60 • - 392 44 TM. The entire and wliole.amonnt of State Taxes being all 151.i1d in full to deto, the following Times aro all duo the county : OUTSTANDING TAXES. Samuel -H (/ark:sou. Collect r of Enid' Word Lehnriou'llOrougla, , $698 50 Gideon Bupp, - Collector o?tlorlit li.ll in villa 032 59 Michael Burkholder, OolleCtOr of 60. , th Annville 73'2. 93 John Slott, Collector of Cornwall 756 30 Joseph Zituotereanu,CollEctor of Euet Ilnuover 1920-23 J. 11. Iletrieb, Collect of Ileidte borg 1445 UT sauluel Gelb ,Coilector of Scutt: Leh- anon , . 699 47 Mot:tiara Inio.„-Colleetor Al North _ , sl' 19 Le. inn, n.„Bw,ougli , ~, 076 it Autirew 11. EnihictL.oooo- 'Nor of East Wrd Lebarnni Born ~ ,,a4177 0,. 4 Daniel Kellar, Collect , 'l` Milic4ek .1625 It 3 Williatu . W.dfly,Codsctogof dwat o ro irSeti. 43 Henry I.Tableitsitti, Coll-ek. of Minna .T 93 '11.) Render, enLer, Colle rOl Jack. .. COO 1 1., 0000 al - livery W. Tra.t7, CollectOr of Cold Spring 0000 00 John Wolf. r..b, rger, Col tar of Lou- donderry 0000 00 _ 110iies Light, Collector or Nisrili Leh anon township .. 000 00 I ,Michael Rohr Collector of Bethel 0000 00 $11553 01 Treasurer's Gorainlasio for receiv ing $3l 8 TO2 at tho to of 1 per cent, $3lO 07 Treasurer's Conimissitia for paying out $26,38173 at thotate of 1 per Clint, 203 51 $579 83 $10,449 80 8414nc0 in hands 01" 4398904 BOVV• - 0,243 39 man, Treasurer . i $13,693 19 li Iti , the uM'ersigne i , Anditara of Lebanon County, Do Certify, that lu nu nonce of the 47th Section of the Act entitled as "Alt relating to zonntiee and town ships. ,te.," passed thelBth day of April , A 1. 13.,18344 ' met at the Commissiw rs' Office, In the Borongn of Leb anon, on the 23e1 day ter January. A. D.,1860, and did audit, adjuet and settifitbe amoral accounts required of us ty law,tegreeably to thong-trend acts of Ass.mbly and supplements theme, according to the best of our judgment and abtlitiegand we Bud in the handsel' Jos. Bowman. Fog.. Treason,' of Leb mon county, a balance of three thousand tw(f.bundred and farty'three eollare and thi' ty nine cents fa his hands. The Andttore also further ilad‘thoWis duo the camp ty in Outstanding Taans theaum of isleven that/sand, live hundred and firtY 2 pree dollars and one cent. The fitfdi 1 o . rff Aiiio further find that the Comity is in debted to different individuals for loans to the amount of nineteen.thoneaud Dive honored and fifty dollars from which said amount duct the outtitanding taxes togeth er with the amount in the' Treasurer's hands (lees the commiattions and esinterations due collectors.) will leave the real balance pr debt of the county about eight 'thousand dollars, on the 2tl day of January, A. D., 180'). In witness whereof :we have }meant° set our hands this 23d dayenf January. A. D .1160. DENEVIIItANDT, Of 3) 1 Auditors of JA vl ES 11:11fi MEL, ANDBAVI tOK, i Lebanon CO. Raomno, Lebanon, January 23, 1860, of Joseph Bowman, Esq., late Treasurer of Lebanon county, the sum of Three thousanu two hundred pod Forty three dollars and'Ulfrty Dille cents, for Balance due County, as per settlement'of County Auditors. $3,243 39 O. IL BORtiNZA, Treasurer of Lebanon county. 49.75 87 00 OF' LEBANON COUNTY, 1859 JOS OF BOWMAN, Tinalurer of Lebunor. County. To amount of Militia FILIC4 Reamed for the year 1869, 1393 00 To amount of 1•1(34.3.1 las. readied 32 34 31435 34 • C ." • By exontrations livied cal le, Mot's 10 247 09 By collection allownd collealra In full . b't By enrollment allowed collectors in Bill 45 82 By cash paid Commiasionere 00 00 By mai, paid Clerk, cc per order of Comm istmere 60 00 Treateurer's (*mutiltion on $ll7B 34 11 78 Worth & lteinosh for printing 12 75 Win 31 Breslin • 14 76 .1 Youngf, ir Co " " 800 Waltz & mile stationery 239 Genet al W 11 Krim for Corai of Tn- _ . quirt' 84 49 Major F Ernbieb, postago 2 09 0011'1 WII ieh: -do 387 W WWI, B dap servitor. 12 00 Major W Tice, do do /IT 00 Col Ei W Ryan, do ''lo 1 1.21.10 TA Col J Geostiotan do do 12 03 Major J M Mark do "do 'l2 00 Gaul W Crill,'Tdays reviewing bit tolon 7 00 Worth BE Reinoeld, for printing dera 2 25 Win :Tice, Brigade Inspector,. 1 year salary 160 00 Win Woonson, leader of the Myers. town Band forl day services. 21 00 B thinee for distribution 595 44 Balance for 41i.tilbution amongst the s,vera I corn ;mules -595 41 CLAIMS OF TFIE DIFFERNIsIi CO.MPANIES. Washiagtou Artillery claims ' 364 'al Deduct Flues 123 60 236 50 National Rifia claims Deduct Fines Jonestown Rifle claims Deduct Finas . , . 128 50 gre3aricksbn tg luxrdsclaim 412 00 Deduc: Flues. 8 00 --- 401 00 Myerstown-Drogoons claim 3255 5r Deduttflues 30 00 Distribution amongst ehes , :srot Cninpani,3 of the rate of 26 15400 per cent on the Dollar. Washington Artillery, Capt 13:nbich 01 8 , 14 National Hine. Ca Paul er - 75 44 1 A Jonestown Rifle, Copt Slrariay 60 1 2 t Frederic-lb .re ~ .nards. Capt. garnet 105 04/4 . Alyerat9wn Dregroon, °Mg , Denges 8111 901 Ogo HENRY BRANDT, (11S) JAMES Auditors AN VREIV POY, • Attest t—CYstis Mort, Clod/. Lebanon. Adirrisry 2.1560 . . BETWEEN the. Directors of the Lebo.. 11.11 County Alindhouse, awl the Aunitort , of raid Uonety. for the year ending on di; 2d day of January, 1813 t), Inclu•dve -3G 00 iltlance on tag year's sottlentent, in tho has•ts Of Davtd Bowman. Treasurer 170 20 Cash of ColllMismittneri, on S orders WO 00 •• Jacob Rebus , for 2 horses 218 On Wm Rauch for .Jacob !lanell 88 •° A 8 Whit nun for Sarah Death. 74 00 Ab'm Vernater fonjobiellMtut 20 00 pan't fleilman ter' Vanity Denman's child 20 t , O • Thos Runkle fvr Bs t's chil !red .70 00 Palls Long for her nupportin 'A; Instfcuse 110 00 " Ed. Kreider (Steward) for 2 cows sold 50 00 46 .6 .6 for pasture 1 50 ' Roses Arnold ror wood 2t 00 • Walermatt, Osborne lc Co , for Discount on trills 9 41 Cash of Dr. IV. M. 'oilf3rd for Shoats ' 0 00 •" Rudolph Kreider for timothy seed 1 2.5 o Jacob Light for timothy seed 0 50 " Ed, firsider (Steward) for stone soil — 32 11 Paid for settlement with Montour county .67 71 Lehare.n Mutual Fire Insurance Ce. '7B 18 o ot-d mr medication 105 44 " Clorerseed 20 00 . 4 Fr.h. 0 1,0 " Beds anti Bedding - 44 65 " Fir , ..proof safe 120 eti School Teaching ' 5 00 Groceries 830 19 ', Drugs sad Spices 72 69 Tailming 69 96 Lowlier - 39 57 Stahlieryo ' • . -22.13 " Skatiottery and Bulks 533 'Pa ware R 17 " Coai '492 77 " Farriery 11 69 Hit clings wages to l bat doik lshdr - 220 79 ° Potatoes 46 44 " settivient with Penu'a.Stcte I:l2ca tieAs:onm 202 09 Paid ier Salaries 573 00 " Toll 6 85 4, Trues ' 12 50 ° Farm implements 42 85 4 . Grain and Salt *1258 28 ° Bangs and Stoves 41 25 " Freight 27 92 Censtaide's Bereft : 4 e 8 I 3 Tobacco 302 51 Brick • 12 20 " - Shoes, hats and ears 268 59 Coffins nod shrouds 54 10 " Carpenters' work 3 00 4, work 48 70 "OntAliior planers '7OO 23 '• .Bringing paupers 26 00 " 'Hospital nurse 15 62 C.a, ding, fullierand dyeing 22 It: Gratuities - 77 20 " Hard warn 33 a I " ThwalitlrdiSt, 12ii9 33 Ca'tle 67.. 00 Balance. in the hands Of TetiaSiirer . 453 91 8 00 . in conformity * tli "an 'vet of the General Aft,effikly of.the Commonwealth of Penney vonia.pasand the 16th day of March,lB3o.rntitted-an Act for th- erection of a Hoir4« for the support or the poor of Lob mon °minty." hove we. the und.ersigned. Dirrotora of the Poor of said county, in conjunction with the regnlarly ob-cred A u ditcra, svhnee duty it is to examine the ferefoine te- MODE of receipts and expenditures of the Poor Ikuete Instern Lion from the 31 day of January, A. , 1659, to the 2-1 day of January, 1860. inclusive and find the same correct. the undersi ;fled. Auditors dente.] to settle and anljnst the se%eral aceonuts of Lebanon county, do port first h Ire ex minted the foreg!ng account, and vouebe'r3 the reuuto briougiag. and find the Loma ce, ree,t. In witness whereof tee hew) berettnto not our hands and swain the 241 day of .hintvtry. A D., 1850. - nL,NRY BRAND r, (it E) JAM ES 111):4 Al Eh,Auditors AIN D EIV FOX, ) est.:—Crars Sitar, Clerk. LEBANox ALMSHOUSE, January 1. 1860. MALES .VEMALES. tinder 10 yeare,lllllndor 10 years, 7 Between 10 '&2l do 5 , Between 10 a 20 do 9 do 20 &30 1/0 8 do 20 aOO do 7 do 30 &40 do • 6 do 30 k4O do 5 do AO &50 do 12 do Mr& 00 do 7 do 50 &00 do 6 do 50 a6O do 8 •do GO &70 do 10 do to &70 do 0 do 70-e,. SO do 8 do 70&b0 do 2 Tula!, Died during the} ear,l7 ; Mules, 9; . rentaleu s 8 Tile following articles were tined tluriag theyette 147 ;mire Awes Mend entubt 87 do pants 77 Petticoats 63 hats 204 pair - Stockings 37Bora'batsa d caps 55 Sonnets 63 Roundabouts SS Vests 84 handkerchiefs 104 Combs 32 Coats 39 Stiotw bats 51 p e trol of Boys' pouts 79'Fine Combs 104 pairs suspenders 111 Womon's Shirts 156 Mons' shirts 87 Neckerchiefs 107 Frocks 110 Aprons Slaughtered during the year: 21 Steers, weighing 12580 pounds, 27 ifogs, weighing 61837 pounds, The produce of tho Farm was as rollows: zar bushels Wheat 40 loads Ray 90 do Ilya 9 bushels timothy seed 965 do Potatoes 6 do eloverseed 950 di Corn 12300 busbela lluts 1000 do Oats Lodged over night,3B33. Lebannon, February 2,186 D-45 CARPETINGS.. T WOULD respectfully invite the public to call and, I. examine my new fall stock of Corpetinge of 1. grow.) and Domestic manufactures; English Tapestry Brussels, from 75 to $1 25; two Ply Ingrain, suitable for parlors, setting rooms and chambers, front 31 to 87; entry and stair carpets, &c. Also, large stock of floor and table Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Green Gum Cloth, 3 and 134 yards wide; floor Drugget, Matte, Rugs, &C. PIIINEAS HOUGH, Jr., (late Shoemaker k Ilongh,) 508 N. 24 street. above No ble, West side. . - "Branch Store 802 Spring Garden street 2ddoor abort Bth. South side. Philadelphia, October 19,1859. SUITABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Very Cheap Worked Collars, Gents Silk Handkerchiefs and:Ciifyits, Neck Ties and Mufflers, Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels, Bajon's kid and Gauntlet Gloves, Hosiery or every description, reduced 1234 cents for Christmas, Chintzes, Braes Suspenders a new article. Christmas is approaching and those who wish to make their selections of HOLIDAY PRESENTS would do well to call at .HENRY & SHINE'S Store. IV3Cilitia Account - $1425 31 300 50 10 00 • 288 50 0 08 - 0 80 00 SETT LEM ENT SAMUEL BEir rilsrm LENTZ, Eirect (ITS JAMES BENSON, DESIRABLE DRY GOODS,. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT LOW PRICES. French Merinoes, plain and printed, Bich plaid Gress Goods, reduced, Satin faced Yale/m.las , reduced, All Wool De'Mines, reduced. Brochal, Stella and Long Shawls, Block Cloth for Ladies's Cloaks, New Styles Cashmeres, and Fancy Silas, reduced, English and alerrimack Prints. Sc., And the greatest variety of 'Dress Goods at 123.4 cents in Lebanon, comprising Detainee, Cashmeres, Calicoes. Chintzes, Plaids, and Pail de therm's. HENRY & MYR. S. W. Corner Cumberland and Market Streets. TAKE NOTICE NO 111.1.NRUG THE CFTEAPEST, PRETTIEST, AIID LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS GROCERIES 3:: QUEENSWARE, that has ever paned, or ever will paa , , over a Lebanon counter. i 11.5,000 worth of GOODS., cheap, fine. and dell4litful to look upon. PPLEGER'S STORE IS THE GRAND RMPORIDAI FOR ALL I have $l,OOO worth of D.IIEISS SILKS. from 50 cents, 87 cents, $l.OO, $1.21, $1.50, both Black and Fancy CM.. Reeruo for the 1,000 pieces CLOT LIS and CASSI • MERL'S. from 10 cents to $lO 00 per yard. JEANS, Tick, Welsh Flannels, and every other kind of Flannel, to be had at flEolier. Pm:era's STOWS. 'yijy„ 500 pieces SATTINETS, from 12 cents to $1 90 per yard. 5,000 yards PRINTS and CHINTZ. 1,000 pieces French, English and German ItIUSLINS. 1,000 pair bleached and 'unbleached, mixed and lead colbred fleecy lined HOSE, long and short, from ti', cts. up to 011.4 cents. 1,900 pair Ladies' and Children's GAUNTLETT. 3,000 OPERA 110 OBS, French Nablus, Woolen Hoods and Cups, of the latest and most desirable styles. Gramm far the 1,000 StriWLS, such as Fitivial's latest style; long and square Broche ; Cheneille; Shawls of thousand corners, folding 100 different ways; Tblbet and Merino Shawls ; long and square woolen Bay-State Shawls, &c., &c. 1,000 pair STOCKINGS, all kinds. 'colors, sizes and qualities; Children's Boots, Leg,S and Gloves; Children's Sloop Skirts, Ender 'Garments for Ladies ; - white, black and grey an mil Bose for Ladies; Life Preservers and Beautifiers for Ladies. Children's and Missks Mitts, Armlets, Hoops, Skirts, Life Preservers, Ties ' Gauntlets; 3,060 pieces DRESS GOODS, such as Pauline, Salinera, Paramella, Pavaria, Byadere,Plaids all wool; French Merino, figured and plain, in abundance, Scarlet, with black figured and stripes, tinder Shirts and Drawers, bought at Auction, very low: Ducic.skin Maros, Gentlemen's Scarfs, silk Chen eine and woolen. Bonnet Ribbons; Velvet Ribbons, a large assortment Dress Trimmings, all kinds. Welsh Flannels, Vestings, Cloths; Cassimercs, Ticks, Domestic Gingham, Sacking, Flannel, all colors . ; Laces an Edgings; Love Veils, of all kinds and patterns. CARPETS, all kinds and or the latest styles.:. Fip Hose, Pip M ilslios, Pip Checks, tip Tick, Fip tip Gloves, tip Combs, Tip Scarfs, Pip Roods, Pip Shawls, tip Collars, Pip To anis, Pip Coats, tip Shoes and Rose. 1210 50 2 - _g 00 The Cheapest Goode in the country or State, We prove what we .Niy, and none condemn it Oct. 2G, SOMETHING NEW. pnE. whole world is in a grand stage of pro- A. gross, and every day is bringing forth some thing new; but of all the late wonders in nature or of art. the discoveries of science and of philosophy, the daring feats er., Biondi!), or the alarming news of Rarpor's Ferry, nothing has succeeded in Trodnoing songation so effectually upon a community its thd daily arrival of NEW GOODS at the Mammoth Portico Mee Mite Store of & PYLE. Competitors Ftand aeliast with ASTONISIDIE3ZZ while Patrons are rushing forward with amazement: 14.•rds of commendation upon their superiorviatities, magnificent styles, and extraordinary low prices. are being exchanged with electrical rapidity throughout the community, while crowds of anxious purchasers are streaming from North, South, East and West, with A determination to secure a hold of the ,prize bargains they are giving at the BEE IliTl , l Store, oppositethe Court Lipase. LADJE. LOOK HERE SILKS—Plain Black, Brocade, Byadere,'Figured..tc., 'hew styles, all prices, very cheap, at George a Pyle. Merinoes, Cashmeres, De Rues, Poll de Chevres, En gard.Plaids, all very handsome, at George k Pyle. "Bombazines, Lustros, Defines, ladies' Cloaking Cloths, various rotors and styles, at George a I'3lo. Opera Cloths, iliguletts, Hoods. Cloves, Hosiery, Col lars, Handkerchiefs, very low, at George a I'yle. GENTLEMEN, LOOK HERB. CLOVE—Black, Drown, Inue,Olire and Green, Cram $1,50 to $lO poryarcl, et George a Pyle. CIISS/311;Te.S—Blak. Doeskin, Fancy, i ugliati, Frencx: and. American, frerate rte. to $l, at George a Pyle. ~'ifi E' Satinetts. Tweeds, Jeans, Flannels, Sl ashes, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves rdi styles, handkerchiefs, ke., of all qualities ant prices at George & Pyle. VESTINGS—SiIk. Plush, Velvets, Sating, of all the latest styles. final 50 eta, to - §,g3 at George & Pyle. QIIEF.,NStVAR awl Class ware, in all their vari