butul,er. lie atm took refuge in the house of a Mr. Tigh ; but it was not loner I.ettm- ti : e emissaries of his un cle discovered his' rei vent, forel'd him ;at) In boat, anti on board a ship rir Failatlelphia, which sailed lin 'April.. 1728. His noels biniselt 4 ; ito iu the Wil l ', and rettiri , ed 1.0 (101114, that ha had hear i the last of him. Ail the tletaiV of this tiefari us transau thin aro given with the utiai st lioness. and without shame o-rhesita thin, by the very agents who we re employed in it. The slier!, which Lord Anglesea took in tl abduction of his brother's child is hardly dis puted. The contention is confined to the point that the child was ille gitimate. The villainy of the act seems never to have struck any of the parties concerned. But this act appears to us to turn the wavering balance of evidence against Lord An glens. If-this boy • were really the son -Ofloanriittridy, 'it could not be difficultfor l Lord Angleseu to pl'ocure ..proof Of that feat whilst the events were so recent, whilst Lady Althea' was still living, and when he had him self, by common consent, been admit ted to the title and estates ,of his brother. If, on the other hand, he knew that the boy was his brother's legitimate son, he had the strongest interest to remove him out of the way before any inquiries could be made, and whilst he was in the oh scurity into which his father had per mitted him to fall. Yet a suspicion, almost equally strong, against/ the truth of the epliim ant's case - wonfd . -seem "to arise from the fact, that Joan Lundy was living, and yet was never called, The claimant's story was, that this woman was his nurse; that her own child, which was a few months older than himself, had died, when he was four or five years old, of small.pox.— Who could be so valuable a witness for the claimant as this woman ? Yet she was never examined, nor was her absence ever satisfactorily accounted for. If it is argued that she might have been called by either side—that it was equally open to the defendant to produce her to negative, as to the claimant to produce her to support the story—it may be answer ed, that she could hardly be expected to come forward to denounce , her own son as an impostor. The non,produc tion of a witness who must have im• portant evidence lb her power, who was naturally the witness of the claimant, and whoae absence is not satisfactorily accounted for, throws the gravest suspicion upon his whole case. To what conclusion, then, can we come ? The jury, after a consul tation of about two hours, found for the claimant. They must, therefore, have considered Heath, Palliser,-Rol ph and the other witnesses who swore to the non-existence of' the child, to have perjured themselves. The plaintiff appears to have been disposed-to •fol low ar his •vi ctory,- for- an • i ndictment for ;perjury 'was 411 •once preferred against Mary Heath. The same evi dence.was repeated; Joan Laffan was again examined. But the jury found her" Not Guilty." They must, there foie, have considered that Laffan, and all those who swore to Lady Alth l im having had a child, had been guilty of the crime of which they acquitted Heath. James Annesley does not ap pear to have taken any further steps to obtain possession of the estates and honours to which the decision of the jury had established his title.— He died at Blackheath .on the 2d of January, .1760. Hit lunele 'Richard Anaeslv, Lord Anglesea, closed his career of profligacy and cruelty twelve short months afterwards. James An • nesley left a son, who died an infant, and a daughter, who married, and whose children died young. Thus his line became extinct; and his rights, whatever they were, reverted to his uncle. Such was the, termination of the "Annesley Case," memorable for the dark .mystery in which it must for ever remain shrouded, and•for the curious picture which it affords of.the manners and habits of life that Tra vailed little more than a hundred years before-our own day. NOVEL LAN-SUIT. We have ; ,just printed a paper.bnok fur the Supreme Court In a ease, the like of which has never occurred before In this State, and from the feet that. the cnunsol on-neither side have quoted any decisions of the Court. on the point at issue, we presume it has notyet been decided anywhere. The case Is briefly this : Elle% Harris of Ex eter, this county, died in July 1858. For some years be had lived alone, his wife being dead, leading a solitary and secluded life. Loiters of administration were granted upon his skate an inventory made and a vendue of his personal ealete-advertleed. It had been supposed by his neighbors that hewas possessed of considerable Money and notes, but none of any consequence could be found by his administrator.. At the 'endue, among some rubbish in an unfinished roam of the house, was found a block of wood about three feet long and one foot square, support ed by four legs, having on top a horizontal wheel and a perpendicular spindle, apparently -some Wed of unfinished machinery. 'This nondescript maohlee was put up and sold to David bi. 'Huth member further= of 'fifteen cents, who paid the bid-add took Whom.. Concluding it was of no use,'lluthmacher took his axe and split it open Intending to make firewood of it, when he found a secret drawer nicely fitted in the block' contain ing $lOO,OO in bank notes, $446,00 in gold. $41,. 34 in silver, two silver watches valued at. $OO,OO a pocket ecitepass, and $3,106,89 in notes against MIMIs in the vicinity, besides the title papers to the land of Harris of coneidemble value. Huth °Roller, though poor, immediately gave notice of his discovery, and entered into au amicable ac tion of mover and conversion to determine whether he should bold the treasure or whether it should go hank to the estate. On the trial be low, Judge Conygham, In an elaborate opinion, ordered judgement to be entered against 'Huth masher, and mow It goes to the. Supreme Court far final adjudication. When decided it will add a truly novel ease to Reports of Ponnsylvan ia.— Col. 11. B. Wright for Euthenaeber awl Oen. E. L. Dana for the estate.—Lucerne Union. Tee Mermen IN JUNIATA eottNTY.—.4 man named Henry Adger, residing in Black Dog Val ley, Juniata county, was marderea on Saturday evening last, by two men named John Loreriu; and Samuel !louder. They' ntered the house at night, and finding a little girl the only occupant who was out of bed, asked who was in the house, when she told them. Mr. Auker, a man aged about 70 years, then got up; and, after conversing with the men, asked them what .they wanted ; they told him they wanted his money; the told them that there was not over ten dollars in , the house, and proceeded to get down his Title, which was suspended over his room door, when Jahn lievering ;hot him down with a pistol and then de* with hie aceoutpireel Withent, effecting the intended rohery On the feet being made known, persons Welt armed immediately, went in search of the petrier„. t r am of the deed, who were arrested %ode jail in MiMintown. They have, it leislikego „salt:, nowledged their guilt. They were both identi fied by the girl (Miss Ifelliteiryf) although Lover ing lad shaved off his 4411 ; keits . and moustache afterthepeder.. Off both formerly reeislintta Or Jurilitiseinrfitin, but bad been living In 1144414 g. for Om testrywie tor two, and only re- turned to Juntsta'fi few weeks ago, for the piss pose r+f ougaging ia the sale of patent Inedeeine 'fh,•r will re'•,Vrxi their trial in rlowil. XrinutaujiliVirti,str. ~~..~~ - ';f.~ may.. ... want Dr.atocrune PRINCIPLES 'CEASE TO LT" Na nun To FOLLOW." WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1861 se. We were led to believe from the general tenor of the Republican jour nals'that as soon as Mr. Lincoln was at the head of affairs, the whole south would be overrun with detachments of Zonaves, regiments of Cod-fish men, and lots of the hardy, sons of toil from PennsylVania and New York. But instead of a grand wide-awake turnoutandgorgeous military display, a regular peace movement is inaugu rated. Lincoln don't allow a single gun to be fired; be prefers the Evacu ation of Fort Sumpter, to the honor of leading en- the rtlrsi tad - States Troops,. clad in tc - Scotell cap and long milita ry cloak. It is a known; fact that persons are Constituted; but who would have believed after the exhibition of -Back-Bone Lincoln made in his speeches, that he would suddenly take the back-track and chew his own words. Instead of no body being hurt everybody is ailing; instead of nothing going wrong, this Government and everything else seems to be ready for a general smash up. Instead of putting his foot down firmly and "Jackson-like," "circum stances" require that he should .. raise it pretty high. •Everatepublican edi tors whose -fighting propensitiesi have been at the highest i piteh, -.at once subside, become docile and take to the reading of the New Testament. They have lost all desire for pitehed battles and' hostile camps, and have connected themselves with the near est Peace Society, where they strong ly urge the turning of swords into prunir.g hooks. After all the "soft expressions" and "mild expletives" hurled at the late administration for not engaging in a war withi.C.,S. A., we must admit to -ectriiderable sur prise. upon hearing , of the opliositions' late , fall-fforn.a decidedly warlike ele vation. But we are prepared for.more startling transitions than any that have yet taken place. Ma. LINCOLN'S HOTEL BILL AT AL BANY.---The "high old time" "Old ABE" and his suite enjoyed during the trip from Springfield to Wash ington, may be inferred from the fol lowing bill for one day, spent at the Delayan House, Albany DIE;AVAN Holm, Albany, Feb. 22d, 1881 The &cite of New York To T. Roasszut & SOY. One day's board alien. A. Lincoln and suite, parlors, dinners and breakfast in parlor, $676 SO Wines and liquors, 357 00 Segura, 16 , 00 Telegraphs, - 1 1 13 Congress Water, $2 60 ; baggage, $4 87, 7 37 Carriages, 12 00 Sundry broken articles—stoves, chairs, • etc., 'l5O 00 Total, There were eighteen persona in the party, which is an average of nine bot tles a head. Says the Post : "We are not surprised, after such drinking, at a considerable charge for Congress water.— Neither is it wonderful that the breakages for stoves, chairs rind so forth, wore set down at n hundred and fifty dollars. Fellows with nine bottles of liquor under their bolts must have been in a state to break everything about them, even their own necks." "TRAITORI TRAITOR r is .now the term freely applied •to Major An derson by' the oppoiition. But a month ago he was the all in ntl of greatness, in Republican 'estimation. They could not exalt him sufficient ly as a hero. Now they brand him as a traitor. Wo protested in the be gining against the lavish adulation showered upon him, and we now . also protest against disgracing him. His flight from Ft. Moultrie could have been executed by any other officer, and without 'the wanton destruction of property be -was guilty of; but that his conduct since .has net been traitorous may be inferred from the recommo'ndatibir Of deb. Scott, last week, when proposing the evacuation of Fort Sulnptcr, that Major Ander son and his brother officers be "brevet ted for gallant conduct." The conduct of the opposition in regard to Major Anderson is in keeping with their character as a party. They are un thinking and inconsistent. They seize upon men and measures without consideration,—exalt them one day and trample them in the dust the next. One day they would elevate a man into the Presidency, the next they would hang him; one day they stake their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor upon a principle, and the next they oppose it to the bittor end. A party - that knows not itself and - acts thus - cannot be expected to career know much of "thi:interests Of the countr Our-Democratic friends of the city of Reading, on Friday last, eke ted their whole city ticket.: ,They 0 ire Mx. Wanner, their candidate for ayor, 644 majority, over Benne. *file Kelm,. Republican. - ' t o p the tes." - -ita e Election lunt.rosulted in the success of the Be!, publicanskiy about the usual =Omit ties get Another Recreant Democrat has just been rewarded with a'Clyive tat office troni the hands Of the publicans. The Pennsylvania Legis• lature, on Thursidity, elected DAVID WiLmeT, of Bradford - county, United States Se . nator, for the unexpired term of Geri. Cameron, by a vote of 95 against 34 for Win. H. Welsh., 1 for Wm. Wilkins, and 1 for W. W. Ketcham. lie had been previously nominated by the Republicans, in cau• ens, on. the first ballot, the vote-hav ing stood thus: David Wilmot 76; W. W. Ketcham 13; James H. Camp bell 8. Star Although there is some suffer ing in Kansas, it is said that the peo ple of the East were most outrage ously fooled in regard thereto by Hy att and. his accomplices. As the facts become known the deception and trickery are also appearing. 'Our Legislature is also waking up, and has passed a resolution recalling the bill appropriating $30,000 now in the hands of the Governor for the relief Kansas. The passage. of the bill was an outrage, but we are glad • that there is still a chance to save the money. JIB" It seems that the .Republican Administration will not -only with draw the troops from Fort Sumpter, but that the Southern Confederacy will be eventually recognized. There are prominent Republicans in Wash ington who assert, knowingly and positively, that the secret of the un expected consent of Gov. Chase 'and other radical members of the Cabinet to the surrender of Fort Sumter, is their firm belief ii - i-the.ultimate sion of-the country into two confed eracies, one distinctly free-tabor, the other slaveholding, anti their desire to bring about the separation. That this idea bee been broached in Cabi net council is certain, and Seward as well as Chase will eventually urge . a recognition of the new Confed eracy. .se,al- Retired to private life—that same old Coon. IMPORTANT REPORTS RELA• TJVE T 9 FT. PICKENS. Was H/NOTON, March 16—D espata es were received here to-day from Mont gomexy, indicating a momentary up prehension of a collision at Ft. -Pickens. It appears that the commanders of the Brooklyn and Sabine can land no sup- plies or have any * further communi cation with the shore. There are five hundred government troops and ma. tines in the various vessels laying off the harbor. Should they disregard this notification and attempt to land, a fight will at once come Fort Pickens is Thvested with thir teen full batteries, including Forts Barrancas and Meitinc, •all Of •which command Port Pickens and the offing. Gen. Braxton Bragg is commanding officer of the troops of the seceding States. The Government, it is understood, have thisinformation, and this is °lie of the subjects which have engaged their-attention .for the last forty-eight hours. Rumors•are etuent- that the desti nation of the tris now in Texas, for whom transport ships have been sent, is Fort Pickens. it is known that an officer, with sealed despatches, is on one of the vessels which :left NeW York lately, and another of was despatched overland to Col. Waite, 'commanding the troops in Texas. The vessels-had the unusual supply of -three months' provisions. These movements have been duly tele graphed to Montgomery and Pensa cola. • $1,120 00 Fort Pickens is now the great point of stragetic interest. Nearly all the families have left Pensacola in appre hension of a collision.- ser. The Boston Traveller says that William Ricker, of East Boston, aged twenty-three, Wanted to marry, a year ago, a girl of .sitteen,.but his minister advised ;him to defer liis nuptials for twelve months. The time had near ly passed, when the young man was stricken down with consumption.— When convinced that his last hour was near, he requested, as a last fa vor that he might be united to the ob ject of his choice. She consented, and they were to have been married at SP.M. on the 27th ult. He, how ever,grew suddenly worse, and breath ed his last just ono hour before the time fixed for the nolonvnization of the melancholy nuptials. When the bride entered, attired in •irer wedding clothes, he was a corpse. . ztee- The opposition abuses Doug las for his translation of Lincoln's In augural, and think all he is after is to get Lincoln in his grasp, and then . crush him. • FORT SUMTER TO RE EVACUATED.- The cruder to evacuate Fort Swifter was issued from the War Department on Thursday. It was fully determin ed on as long ago as Saturday week, but in order to feel the 'public pulse it was only put forth as a rumor.— Maj. Anderson and his force will be landed in Charleston, as no vessel will be permitted to approach the fort from the se.*:' Tho evacuation of Fort Sumter having been determined upon by Pres ident Lincoln, the tMited States steamer Crusader has been detailed to proceed from ew-York to Charles ton and•cmbark Major Anderson and the garrison under his command and convey them to son2e; other port. v i s. Chase and Cameron are already at loggerheads in the Cabinet. In the Cabinet meeting on Saturday, in dis. cussing the Port Sumter question, Mr. Chase expressed great indignation at some rinnarka made by Gen. Cameron, in reference to measures for collecting the rivenne i and threatens to resign. IS A.NYBObIrkURT? .'GREAT UAQCR 'NM TRIUMPH LEBANON RE DEEM ED. The Election in this borough on Friday last resulted in a glorious tri umph for the Democracy. We are not surprised at•the result, and send congratulations to our friends that the end of the "long lane" has at length been reached; that the De moeracy have made up their minds that turn about is fair play, and that they might as well sometimes be the winning side. The people aro begin ning to see the evils which envelope the country - ; paralizo its industrial and commercial interests, and are be coming heartily tireduf the political and financial troubles which hurt ev ery body and do nobody .any good. The people see the great mistake they made last fall—in fact the series of mistakes committed for a number of years.past-An denouncing and de feating a party whose principles were known to be the only ones that could keep the country in its grand onward march of prosperity and happiness. With civil war impending over us; ruin and contusion apparent on every hand, - the first lov.e is sought out—the prodigals aro retAKing home. Our Democratic friends fought a good fight on Friday., They fought with a right good will---were enthu siastic and harmonious—and it may as well be proclaimed now that their determination is not to be idle in the future, but that still greater triumphs must be achieved, ' , Unless the old Coon chooses "to come down!" of his own accord. e - results of the election in the Hboroughs and townships of this coon• ty are as follows : SPRING ELECTION RETURNS LEBANON BOROUGH. PEP . Detnaerata marked with a star (b). BRIEF BURGESS. W. W. E. W. Total. Muj. D. M. Karmany, 127 221 348 William Shirk,* 216 211 427 79 ASSISTANT BtTRGESR. L. L. Greenawalt, 177 404 -381 Francis H. Ebter,* 170 229 399 18 ConNeu— Philip Fisher, 2y., 173 232 405 'Edwin R. Wheat, .150 195 345 'John Green', 177 201 338 'John 1). Xrause,'2y.,' o 163 192 360 Henry Tiee, 4 :179 236 415 Adam Rise:* 201 229 430 HIGH auNBT,IBLI4. George Smith, 185 221 406 67 George IViiiter,* 148 191 -339 Wool) GORDEIt. Tobias Dorkes, 165 "219 4 284 18 John'Eriiridge,* 4 112 194 305 CONStABLi. John OSSaid, 161 181 342 Andrew IL ErnhiehO' /89 297 435 94 SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Joseph Karel), 183 243 426 Jacob Capp, 174 238 412 Henry Derr,* 167 184. 351 David S. Ilammond.* 172 166 358 EAST WARD 7n09 JAn "Rise, .2Y6 eterl Stonoh, 174 `Geo. Pfieg,er, 4 'lB7 George Melly,* 767 Rise's mq. Stouch's moj lusruuTotts.• Ad a m Mnyer, 217 Owen Loubsch 389 John Utitherger,* 189 Andrew Reinoehl,* 170 Moyer's moj. 28 Reinoehl's moj Assnssouts. Henry J. Miller, 214 Richard Bruce, HS Meaty Witcnrr,. 20l liarbeeon,e-210 Miller's mnj. 13 'Harliesen's reaj. 101 ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. DIN el Ka reh 2()9 John 11111er, 172 Charles Rehland, 203 John Gerhard, 172 Adeinltitseher,* 1112 George Snavely,* 16$1 J o hn sowers,* 209 nines T. Young.* 190 JUSTICE OF TITS PEACE. Jeremiah E. Daugherty, 131 Joseph Gleirn,* 212 Gleipes maj NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH Chief Borges?, Jacob K. Funek 52, Henry Spahn 59; Assistant Burgess, Charles Forster .59 ; Dr. 1). B. Backer 59*; Council, Daniel Stroek 57, John Geistweit 59, Henry Brandt 59. Peter P. Bekenroth .50; Wood Corder, David P. Long .54r High Constable, Jahn Deisey 108; Justice of-tile Peace, Levi P. Bohr 44, John Rudnarinel 7 . 5; Judge, Daniel Light, (tn.) 59, William ¥ roth 59; Inspectors, Charles Goodman 66, Samuel Spangler 54; Assessor, Herman R. Reue.h 66; Daniel Dinkel 57; Assistant Assessors,/Cyrus blotch 64, Solomon Smith 53, John Ar¢olii 56, Henry Loy 62; Supervisors, John Gorr . a 64, Le vi Bender 49, George Aren 71; Soh el Direc tors, Levan •P. /Kendal' 01, Adulphuy Reirtechl 77, Jactob "Pence 64; Auditor, Coil '65, Jdhn s.s., 54; Constable, David Jeremiah Gamper 59. / * Dr.•B. D. Bucher was elected by lot. IIEIDLEI3ERO Assessor, Emanuel Wike 212, Emanuel Sober 196; Assistant Assessors. Peter Si mmon 213; Mar tin Ream 223, George W. Mace 198, Jonathan Snavely 190; Coustehle, Andrew Showers 211, Emanuel Dissinger 193; Judge, Franklin Keen er .196, John Illokernel 213; Inspectors, Cham bers Bobb 210, George Bentz 201; Township Clerk, John N. Hetrich 225, John W. Miller 186; Auditor, Joseph Rep:it. 217, John Stager 182; Supervisors,Jonas Spangler 12, Josiah Ream 206, Michae. Dissinger 166, Jacob Walter 195, Jesse Brighton 197;' School Directors, Alextinder Stinetnetz 247,J0be Eberly 149, - John Graybill 937, Samuel ose 250, Jeremiah S. Achey -167, Michael Roam 164. SOUTH ANNVILLE Justice of the Peace, Dan'l Faustl9B; Assessor, -John Straw 208; Assistant Assessors, Smug Ach enbaeh 220, Jacob Greybill 219; Constable. John Arndt 221; Supervisors, Reuben Clouser 86, Geo. 'Mattanes 121, Michael Bahlorir 147, Gee. Long 48; Judge, George Gingrich 214. George Rigler 14; Inspectors, Astin 212, John Frantz 16; Auditor. r Imboden, J. S., 217; Town ship Clerk,lle.nry Hoverter 214; School Directors, Cornelius Smith 206, Henry Dutweiler 220. NORTA ANNVIT.LE Assessor, Charles Arndt 223, Samuel IL Miller 78, Assistant Assessors, William Fisher, Sr., 298, Daniel Pagan , Sr., 290; Supervisors, John Boger 270, Abraham Sherk 257, Zacob Brown 11, Thom as Miller 5; School Directors, Gibson IL Spore 278, Samuel Moyer 264, GeorgeSeltser 9, Judge, Leonard Nye 284, William Ault 8; Inspectors, John Moultrair 134, Henry B. Bodenhorn 51, Abraham Moyer 34, John K. Reinhard 78; Town ship Clark, John H. Goss 286; Auditor, Joseph Frank 286; Constable, George M. Black 143, Gee. P. Henry 138. DEfl EL Supervisors, Jacob Rudy 159, John Oberholtzer 51, Solomon Hower 113, David Lose 76, Michael Rohr 51, Martin Daub 29; Constable, Sam'l Byle 194, .Geo. Wagner 45, John Fox 50 ; School Directors, John L. Moyer 159, John Book 159, P. W. Hillinger 53, Elias Walborn 43 ; Inspec tors, Wiltiam Brown 85, Levi Rain 100, Edward Kroll 89; Judge, George Spengler 59, Wm. D. Boltz 167 ; Assessor, David W. Bbrich 219 ; As sistant Assessors, Peter Mick 181. Martin Meyer 176; Auditor, John Dash 94, Jamb Weaker 86; Township Clerk, John Behney 52, John Henry 14, John J. Byle 3. MILLORDEL Judge, William Zimmerman 180, Franklin Hoffman 108; Inspectors, William Wallace 145, Michael M. Moore 123; Assessor, William 11, Ibach 148, Daniel Reiter 125; Assistant Assess ors, Jacob C. Peek 268, Isaac Gibble 267; School Directors, John Zimmorrain `268, Peter Reiser 267; Constable, Harrison . Shama 180 • Supervi sors, JosephMatthew l2o, Data° W. *Bl4 140, Heiken Loeser 87, Jonitiiisis Hecker 9i:,-Jacob Zoiber 2; Auditor, Daniel Zug *l4l, John A. Weider 122; Township Clerk, Dittdd S. Mat thew 142, C. B. Stewart 120. SOUTH LEBANON'. Judge, William Weber 98. Pharie Sieger 8i; rnspeetors. :Jacob N. Becker 98, iNitehaedDissing •r 80; Assessor, Herm:taus Eby 100, Josopb ilornherg.rer 78 ; Assistant Assessors, Henry Doh oer 95, Jacob Stager 98, Peter Smith 81, Henry Werner 83; Supervisors, David Fees 178, David Stager 179; Auditor, Peter Horst, ill ; Township Clerk, Christian Bueher 87, Seth Light 92 ; Con stable George Linettweaver 97; School Directors, Samuel Dunueberger 178, Jacob T. Werner 172. Assessor, William T. Boston 166, John S. Kopp 176; Assistant Assessors, Michael Heil man 198, Joseph K. Kreider 205, Jacob Thnber ger 136, Herin an .Arnold 128; Judge, John IL Yeungst 187, Adam Hean 145; Inspectors, Cyrus Brandt 193, Henry B. Snavely 136; Supervisors, Andrew Nase 84, Michael Heverling 168, Levi Heilman 186, Jacob Arnold, jr., 184, Michael Stober 5; School Directors, Jonathan Geesaman 146, David Landis 147, John Schwab 153, John Forma 193; Auditor, Samuel Witusoyer 175, Williams Everhard 158; Township. Clerk, Joseph Benson 180, Adam Luber 148 ; Constable, John Walborn 154, Manasseh Brown 116, William Boyer 30. Judge, Adam Hs& 8; John Koons 7, Henry Bomber ger 7 ; Inspectors, George Geiger 19 Thomas W. Mann 12, John It. Umberger 7 • Assessor, Henry W. Tracy 22, Assistant Assessors, HARI; R. Tracy 22, Henry IL Smith 22 ; Constable, James H. Forster 21 ;- Supervisors, David Rowe 21, Henry Foy 9, Calvin B Spouslerls, Ifenry Shot. lenberger 1; School Directors, John IL' Umberger 21, Andrew Kasin 21 ; Justice of the Peace, Henry R. Smith 21 ; Auditor, Rudolph Erdeitherger 21 ; Township Clerk, Charles Rodarmal 19, Henry R. Smith 1. Justibe of the Peace Benjamin Deleting& 211 ; School Directors, Henry Bomberger, 3y., 210, Michael Naftzger, By, 214, Win. L. Rise, ly., 204 . ; Supervisors, David San ders 99, John Wolferaberger, jr., 102, Benjamin Howard 111, Isaac Hostetter all, David Heilman ; Judge, Isaac Mumma 213 ; Inspectors, Rudolph Behan 11, Tber nine Logan 21 ; Assessor, Wm. L. Rise 199 ; Assistant As sessors, John Ebersole 214, John Mark, sr , 214; Consta ble, Henry Border 214; Township Treasurer, John Die singer P• 2; Township Clerk, John Wolfersberger, or., 214 ; Auditor, James Clendenin 213. `Judge;lOsenh Ileihnan 46, Adam Long 29 ; Inspec tors, Josbph Fees 45, Samuel Hauck 29 ; Assessor, Jacob 'Winner, jr.,39, John 1... Shetter 35 ; Assistant Assessors, 'Henry Fertile 44, Joseph Uhrich 45, Jacob Kreider Joseph Smith 27; Schoolßirectors, Jacob Betio 41,1Ienry Witmer 45, Joseph Eckman 30, Tobias Lantz 32 ; Super visors, George Hoke 35, Josiah lees 1, John ^Sinner 29, Benjamin Moak 24 ; Justice of the Peace, William Wil son 45, John Miller 30 ; Conslable,'lttlius A. Beek 45,John Martin 39; Auditor, Frederick Sprecher 45, Jacob Light, L. AL, 30 ; Townsbip'-Olerk, Jeremiah Hoke 35, Joseph Kauffman 34, 'Judge Frederick Zeller 107, John Shank 145 ; Inspec tors,James Miller 116, Samuel Ebrecht 137 ; Assessor, John L. Shoiter 115, Jacob -Witmer, jr., 131 ; -Assistant Assessors, Jacob Kreider, sr, 112, Joseph Smith, 112, Henry Farina 126, Joseph Uhrich 143; Supervisbra„ John Binnur.l44, Benjamin Hoak 403, George Bloke 105, Josiah Fees 110 ; School Directors, Joseph Eckman 116, Tobias Lantz 111, Jacob Bart() 136,gunry Witmer 139; Justice of the Bence, John Miller 97, William Wilson 155; Consta ble, John Martin 08, Julius Beck 151 ; Auditor, Jacob Light 170, Frederick Sprecher 141 ; Township Clerk, Jo seph Knollnian 115, Jeremiah S. fluke 129. EAST HANOVER. Justice of the Peace, Edward J. Backenstose 160, Emma- j SAN FO AD'S eel B. Salmi 140 ; Constable. William Krill 104 Jacob Wikle 40, George Seider 34, Patrick Brown 128; School ..„1, wE -R 1.11 4 '11 1 1G 0 R.AITOR Directors, George Gerberich 83, Martin Meily 278, David I NEVER DEBILIATES. 3L Rank 201 ; Assistant Assessor's, Dr. Hamel S. Cooper iFT IS compounded entirely from Gums, and has be , 103, Thomas P. Gerberich 123, George Bomgartner 1a; Icome an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known Judge, John IL Shoe) , 110 ; Inspectors, David Gerherich and approved by all that have used it, and is now yesort -80, Benjamin J. Garret 120, Hoary W. Cameron 37 ; As- .avid to with confidence in 'the dishies for which swear, David Zimmerman 171; Township Clerk, David . M. Shney.el, Ezra Youngst 9 ; Township Auditors, John t it is recommended. M. Uhr ch, 3y.,101, Isaac li. .Bricker, 2y., 99, Awn). H. It has cured thousands! 'All.ert, 3y., 101• Supervisors, Jacob Albert 44, Cyrus who had given up all hope Bender 45, Jacob Bbek249, Martin Wengert 147, Henry unsolicited certificates Gilbert 90, The dose must be adapted'.. , individual taking it. a ns ! act gently on the bowels. Let the dictates of your use of the LITER IN, will mire LIVER Colt- TACKS, DYSPEPSIA.' SUMMER CO M.' RT. DROPSY, SOUK COSTIVENESS, C 11 0 LI RA MORBUS CHOLERA; F.ENCE, JAUN D r c ES, and may be used sue; RY FAMILY 1 1 / 4 1 E D HEADACHE, owl TWENTY MINUTES. ll'' SPOONFULS ARE TA K attack. ALL Wl.lO USE IT Alt E in its favor. Mix water in the mouth swallow both together Constable, D..vid Z. Ford 93, John Yeagly 16, Peter IL Dunghills 12 ; Supervisors, henry Shuey 77, Christian ltinicli 61, Jacob hank 72, Isaac Kaiser 84, Jacob T. Mich ael 68 ; Judge, Peter Loser 120, Jacob T. Dixion4; In- I enector, Amos Sehreckengost 49, William Fetty 101 ; As- I amour, Henry Haldeman 173, Nicholas Beige( 38 ; • School Directors, Benvilla Good 1-8, William Pelty 125, Ephraim B. Shuey 83; Assistant Assessors, Jacob Hunsicker 31, David W. Manse -28 ; Township Cleric, Henry G. Miller 81, David W: Measo 112; Auditors, Jonathan Wengort Henry S Good 99. Justice of the Peace,Johwßratraer 203, Jacob M. Rank 114 Constable, John Beck 180, Benjamin Loser 150 ; Su pervisors, Michael Moho 142, Jonathan Swartz 71, John lioeltny 136, Jacob Lentz 72, Henry Sholly 66 ; Inspec, tors, klpenctus Walker DV, Simon Lerch 39, Augustus , Rank 100, Adam Shelly 71 ; Judge, Charles Lentz 176, henry Miller 77, William Bebuy u ; School Directors, Jacob KallifUlfili David Book 25. George Zeller 168, Josiah Sherk D 4; assessor, Gorge Lower 175 ; Assist ant Assessors, William Loser 163, Abraham Sherk 161 ; Township Clork,`Simotelleihnan 93 ; Township Auditor, Jacob Wenger 64. 1V sr WARR Assessor, Samuel Monett 35, Andrew Stoner 234; Judge, Daniel Myers, jr., 190, John Reiter 24! , Inspec tor, Prank Myers 197, Charles W. Wengel 19.: ; Constable, Antes Huber 260, Thomas Achey 110, Wm. A. C. Okes 129; Supervisors Willi Wenrich 107, Henry Hibsch-.• man 190, Joseph Phillips 206, Henry Gettz 181, John Mick 99; School Direciors, George S. Seltzer 166, Andrew J. Tice 139, Moses StriYier 168, George Tice .33, Michael Uhrich, M. S., 210 ; Assistant Assessors, George Donges 143; Joriatlian Steiner 137, Samuel Ingham -00, David Kintzel z r 2 ; Auditor Jonathan Hertzler 161, John Leh- moo IS 1; Township Clerk, Alexander Helms 303, John Ingham 143. Carpetings, Oil Cloihs etc. PHOUGH, Jr.,.invltes the attention of buyers to „ his extensive stock of CARPETS. of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, and of the celebrated makes.— For beauty or designs and durability of colors, cannot be excelled . I f you see them you will be sure to buy. Tcteau Wel Tapestry, English Brussels , 75 cents to $l, &c. Three-Plys, Ingrain Carpets, suitable for sitting, dining rooms and chambers, 25, 37%—a11, wool 60, 62, 75, &c. Also, large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from 54 to 8 yards wide. WINDOW SHALES form an impor. tent branch in our business—l keep on ban. -kyle/ of every description. Droggettngs, Coco• Mattings, Stith' Rods, Rugs, late, Rag Carpets, &c. PRINEAS lIODUII, "0. 508 North 24 - 1 street, (Filet Carpet Store ab. .e oble)—Dranch Store, No 802 SPRINU I; ARDEN s tree / above Bth, Pill EADELPIIIA. N. 8./itscount made to Country Storekeepers. March 6,1661-3 m. _ .....„. : PLO Wg: PLOWS! gilIE undersigned has on hand, or manufactures to J_ order, at short notice, at his well-known place, in North Annville township, Lebanon county, 2 miles from Annville, Plows of all kinds, which ho will sell at low prices, viz:— Large Woodcock Plow, for 2 and 3 horses I Small do 3o for 2 . lititneil Quickley's patent Coulter Plow, for 2 and 3 horses I Old Longenecker Plow, do do Major's Improved Plow, " do do Gingricles Improved Plow, , do do do do do for 3 horses? Landis' do do for 2 and 3 hones! Plank's Old Coulter Plow, (with hard castings,) do do Plank's Heavy Cutler Plow, (with hard castings,) do do Plank's Light Gutter Plow, do do do Stubble Plow, do do Hank's Improved Patent Plow, do do 'Walker Plow, do do Danville Plow, for 2 horses I Iron King, with wooden WWI 'do do with Iron beam do Hamburg Plow, do Persons finding it ineon , Vettleht 6 4, to at the Shop of the undeNgned, can obtain the ebbs° Plows, and also Castings for old Plows, at Major's Agricultural Lapis,- ' meat Store, on Plusgrdre street, Ljbauon, it the same prices. Econtino of all kinds done promptly and &leanly. B—Old Castings and wrought Iron taken in ex change for Plows. JOSEPH. K. GINGRICH, I,larth 8,1881.* - Annyille P. 0., Lebanon Co., Pa. Days of Appeals. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, *Lebanon, March 4,1861. 1 NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioners of Lebanon county will bear appeals by all persons rated for State and County Tax for the year 1861, Ihr the several Townships and Boroughs in said County, at their office, on the •following days, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. 14. All persons in. tOrested, are hereby notified to appear at the time nod 'place specified Beth!, •twatara, Monday, 441 E, Colon, Cold Spring, East Hanover, i Londonderry, North Aurtville, South Annville, South Lebanon, Milicredlc r 34fikson, Wednesday, April 10. Heidelberg, j Cornwall, N. Lebanon Boro., 1 Thursday, April 11. N. Lebanon Twp, Leb. Boro., E. W., 1 .. Friday, Lob. Boro., W. W., f April 12. The Assessors of the several Townships and Dorsughs are hereby notified to attend at the time and place fixed for the Appeals of their districts respectively. DAVID HOLLINGER, ' Commiseionere SIMON BOLTZ , i of ROBERT EVANS, f Lebanon county Attest—Cans Swan, Clerk. Le.anon, March 7,1861. New Furniture Store. T_TARRISON DUNDORE would respectfully in. f9rm the public that he bee removed opposite the old place. a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel, on Crum berland Street, where be will keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment of YURNITURE ever offered in Lebanon. Hie stock eonsists of all kinds of Parlor and Commonlurniture, which he will sell lower than the like can be bought •at any other place in Lebanon. Hobos wet Mold a large easertiaent of Sofas, Tote•a-tetes, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card'and other Ta blas. What Nota, Hat Racka, - ao., Also is large and cheap stock of stuffed, Cane seat, and common (Biafra, Settees, Bedstead, and a lot of cheap Idattreaties. Also, Looking Olisees,--Guilt, Rosewood mid Mahogany—very cheap. Venetian Blinds Carriages 'Was grid Hobby Hones, for children. IltaL Partioular attention paid toIINDERTAKING. Re has Jirovided Wined! with the FINEST HEANSE IN LEBANON, and will make Collins and attend Funerals, of the - eltOrteat entice and moat reasonable testae. Lebanon, -Number, 28, 1859. NORTH LEBANON COLD SPRING LONDONDERRY 'NORTH CORNWALL SOUTH CORNWALL UN lON S VA ARA A I ON Titesday, ipit THE 'ONLY DISCOVERY Votrthy RE of SelOßlVConfidence for Con NG- • • A t THE BALD AND GRAY, ..ivy. since atte te great disvery of Prof. Wood, have mpted no h ..nl t yto imitate his restorative. but prefese to have discovered something that would pro duce results identical; blith e heyall come and gone, Wood carried away by wonderful results of Prot. Wood's preparation, and-hare been forced to leave the field to its reeistless sway. Read the foliowiog : Bath, Maine April lath, 18511. Prof, O. J. Wools Se Co.; Gents:-The letter I wrote you in 1356 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you base pnbliehed in this vicinity and else where, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case. the enquiries -are, first, is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated In the com munication; second, is it tent , of :di therein contained; third, does my heir still continee to be in good order and of natural color? TO ail I can and do attsWer in variably yea. My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 40 years past, more soft, thrifty, and bet ter colored; the same is true of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not generally true is Chat the aubstance is washed off by frequent ablution of the face when if care were used by wiping the &coin close con nection with the whiskers, the same result will follow as the hair, I have been in the receipt of a great num ber of letters from all parts of New England, asking me If my hair still continues to be good: as these is so much fraud in the manufacture:lnd sale of various compounds as well as this, it has, no doubts been basely imitated and been used, not only without any good effect but to absolute injury. I have not used any of your Restore Live of any account for some months, and yet my hair is ss good as ever, and hundreds have examined it with surprise, as Ism now 61 years old and not a gray hair in my head or on my face; and to prove this fact, Iseud you a leek of my hair taken off the past week. I re ceived your favor of two quart bottles last summer, for which I am grateful: I gave t t Io my friends and there by induced them to try it, many were skeptical until after trial, and then purchased and used it with univer sal success. I will ask as a favor, that you scud me a test by which I can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and I believe where good effects do not follow, the failure is caused by the impure article, which curses the inventor of the good. I deem it my dutyeas heretofore, to keep you apprised of the continued effect on my hair, es I assure all who enquire or me of my unshaken opittion of its valuable results. I remain, dear sir, yours, A. 0. RAYMOND. .Aarons, Run Ky., Nov. 80. 1858. Prof. 0. J. Wool): Dear Sir.—l would certainly be do ing you a great it:Janice not to make known to the world, the wonderful, AS well s the unexpected result I have experienced from using ONE bottle of your 'air Restorative. After using every kind of Restora tives extant, but with out success, and finding my head nearly destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative. Now, candor and justice compel me to announce to whoever may readthie, that I now possess a new and beautiful growth of hair, `which I pronounce richer and-handsomer than the ori ginal was. I will therefore take occasion to recom mend this invaluable remedy to Ate who may, feel the necessity of it. . Respectfully yours. 'REV. S 'AVIEN BROCK, P. B.—This testimonial of my appeobation'for your valuable medicine (as you are aware (If) is unsolicited : but if you think it worthy a place among the rest, In • sert if you Wish; if not destroy and say nothing. Yours, Ac., Rev . S. A. B. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz : large, 'medium, and small; the small holds 4 pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty percent. more in proportion then the email, retails Ter two dollars per bottle; the large holdsa titiert, 4d pee cent. more in proportion, and re- Utile for es per Witte.. 0..1. YrOGla 00., Proprietors, 441 Broadway, New York, cud 114 Market Street, St. Louis, And. sold by all good Druggists and Naney Goods Dealers. Dee. 7. IBeo.-4im. r i within the last two years of relief, as the numerous C. my possession show. to the tenfpaidefitht oftlie m ed In such-onantities as to JJ, !Judgement pine nal in VIGOR T R, and it PLAINTS- = PLAINTS RILLTOTIS AT ea, !CHRONIC DIARRHOEA ;PLAINTS, DYSENTD , STOMACH, HADITHAL j IC, CHOLERA, CHOLE- C 1 INFANTIIM, FLAT If tIEMALE WEAKNESS () Jj ceasfully as an ORDINA.- CINE. It will cure SICK j thousandecan testify,) in 'TWO OR THREE TEA ..OO" IEN at commencement of — 1; HIVING their testimony O with the Invigorator and PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. -A LSO,- SANFORD'S PALM C.dTICIRT' COMPOLI,Nnk; Purely rei..Stahlikxlisicts ai • SE'S airtight and will 1 The 1? AM I 1, Y CA tie but active Cathartic 0! used in his practice more The constantly increasing >D have long used the LLS all express in regard to — I place them Within the The Profession well know act on difromnt portions The FAltIl.l CA 0 " has with due reference to , "Tho : 1 een compounded from a table Extraete, )thich act alimentary canal, and aro where a CATHARTIC is RANCEMENTS of the NESS. PAINS IN THE COSTIVENESS, PAIN THE WHOLE BODY, frequently, If neglected, ver, LOSS OF A I'PE SAT.TON OF COLD OVER NESS, HEADACHE, or all INFLAMMATORY CHILDREN or Anuurdi PURIFIER of the BLOOD flesh is heir, too numerous tiseruent. ,Dose, I to S. PRICE THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator end Family' Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggist generally; and sold wholesale by ho Trade in all the large towns. S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D. Manufacturer and Proprietor, 205 BBOAD'WAY, NEW YORK. Con Or FULTO.Y STREET. For sal .y J. L. Lemlierger, D. S. Reber, and Dr. Roes. July 1. 1860-1 y. I 1861 EW STYLES. 1861 A DAM. RI in Cumberland Street, between A 3larket an Alia - Court House, north side, lute now on hand a s. endid assortment of the New Style of HATS A I "CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858, to which the attent • of the public is respectfully intl . tod. Mats p es, from the cheapest to the most costly, always' on hen lie has also jest opened a spiels did assortment of SU3 MEE HATS, embracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, t ,DAL, PEARL, HORN, LEG HORN, SENATE, CUD N, and all others. 23,.tie will also Who sale all kinds of Hata, Caps, tic., to Country Morahan on advantageous terms. Lebanon,- April 21,,185. Charles 114roilkerliites CABINET-MAKING ESTABLISIIMENt, BETWEEN Carrr.aires and Bortiberger's betels 'lb the borough of- Lebanon, is the oldest and most t'B - ostablishtuent of tlie kind in beim-mu. lie makes any thing - and every tL lug belonging to lite trade. Makes and 'sells better made and bet a: ter finished leoik than any other establish• went in Lehnuon. His manner of Turning ut Ware - cannot be t. Ail oaks of those in want of FURNI'BURE, is be t a o give him be a call be fore before buying elsewhere. Lebanon, Decbmber 19,18664dt. _ _ .ABB. sant& 30 2 4.,GELSALIAN .. D * B LONG A. New Cheap cash Store, and Milling ana • Grain Business. THE undersigned having formed a'pa'rt_ nerehip in the MERCANTIt E. MILLING AND GRAIN BUSINESS, would respectfully invite the at• teutlon of the public to their establishments. They will continue to keep, at the lute stand Of MERE LONG. a most complete eta& of all kinds of GOODS usually kept In a country store, Which they will retell Cheap for CASH, or COUNTRY FROMM Thhy, also, want to boy t - or-cash 50;000 Enshola of WiIEAT, 30,010 On:diets of RYE; 20,0,0 Bushels of CORN. , Duehels OAT, Far which they will 25 pit00y t 0 he highest of Itlarket S Prices.— They will also take GRAIN on oTORAGE. They will keep always on hand and sell at the lowest prices, COAL,by the Boat .Load or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL BEND, SALT, PLASTER, &c. 4/Gp- They eolicit'the business of all their old friends And the public, and will endeavor to deal on such libe• rel and just principles at ,will give satisfaction to all. sumk , GREBAMAN dr LONG. North Lebanon, March 14.1861. Wanted to Bu 50000 sll " 8 RY E' ; 50,000 bushels CORN ; 50,000 bushels OATS; • • 60,000 bushels WEAT. Also, OLOVERFEED, TDIOTUY SEER, Fla H xseed, foi which the highest CAM prices will be paid at the Leb anon Talley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. . GEORGE HOFFMAN. Lebanon, July 11,1860. Copper-Smith Removal! T lLEundersigned haus REMOVED his COPPER SMITH, and BRASS WORKING 111 3SINESS to Afarket street, the second doorfrom Strickleet JIM, where he will be happy to see all his old friends and custom, ere, and where he has increased facilities for attending to all the departments of hie business. Particular attention given to REPAIRING. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. CHARLES R. SEVEREIN, Lebanon, March 7,1860. oppersmith and Erussmorker. , IF YOU WANT • A good P GaIIery ICTURE for a d Medallion orPin, call at r Bank. - urs , next oor to the Lebanon Depositrcet WE have unusual facilities, and, ma zer oulaA i for Print ex ing tirig kind s of Blank and-Or r. . T 2011.017C&11 - 4.o.cpunr OS. KARCH, Tieitaiirer, in account O with LahAtiu Borough from March 5, 1550 to March 9, 1861 DR. To cash received from D. E. Miller,col: lector, in full Mr 1.309 1,836 Tg To cash received from 0. E. , eJl leotor for the year 1860 3,830 00 To cash received for 1 building permit 60 T., cash received from Jos. Shamo's pavemen t To cash received from Geo. Chamber isin, Potters field rent To balance in the Treasury, March 6, 1 49 89 360 —55.26& 94 CR. By cash iord sundry persons. on ordirro boned : John W. Killiussr, Jut r.st 7b Dauiel Seifert, . do 22 5O D. Focht, & Sous d> 27 oe 4 Chri:diuts Henry do '3B I 0 Islsc Hoffer do 7 07 Juo liltin3e2 do 6 Ou Coo Ilotlmun do 12 00 lient'y Brandt do S 88 Wn; Shirk. do $4 20 atdAti It Crouse do 18. 00 1e.115. Bred n r Printing IYantr a Il eiuorLl r 'o - Yarn g Kerr., do— Ilartoirkra Ern do Bowman, Matter & Capp, Lumber Moyer & Puffer for moving . Lutheran Cemetery Wan George .4 Pyle, candies. D. M Kercuany. Ilardwarer 0.1) Coleman, Lamp Putita °lain & Miller, Election EApeneeff George Rose, itatchts County Coinmiselonera for Coal k Gac , Widow McGinley fur cleaving Well Geo. Borgner for removing fence in Pine- grove street - Jobu Sowers.Blackswith work Juo, Sp°lin, Pick llaiidtes Juo. Stein, Prolbo_otary for record- ing liens C. P. Miller, Clerk of Quarter Sessions. costs in 2 Indic masts Brower, Gas Lament W. C. Fauber, erti‘k Geo. Walter, for counterfeit hill A. S. Elk, qualify logoffioers Joe. Shantz, notifiying officers A. S. lily, neknowlmigiug liens P. L. Weimor, repairing Perseverance Fira Engine Chae.Severin, for work drug for Union Fire Company IL Shott work done in Chestnut St. 118 04 do .do do Mil St. 201 00 do do do Centre et. 15 18 do do d'r Pinegrove et 4! 43 do do do Ella tbeth at. 13 80 do do do ,Forge road .5 45 do do do Market st. 221 62 do do 40 Eastet. 45 3il do do do 'Walnut et. 872 55 do do do Cumberland at. 26 62 do do do Mulberry et. 9t 89 do do do kohrers 21 25 do do do Water at. 63 61 do do do Partridge and Spiing . Alley 24 47 do do do Jail alley 12 62 do do do St. Mary alley . 362 do do do Doe alley 9 75 do do do Smoke alley 32.56 do do do Light's pavem't 277 n MFilur & Oliver, atone 61 63 Samuel Spengler, do 81.50 &Pared Banks do 6 43 AupConoky, dressing stone 2! 87 Oetirge Dottro do 19 21. W. O. Fauber, Blacksmith work 6 50 Tob.Beinipeld. Carventerwork 6 87 Dileld Stoner, work done on Steam Keene Street Geo. Borzner, for , e mit done on Steam House street 2 SO David Steiger, for work done on Sheaf. foretown mai W. Spahr', for work 'Cone on Sheaffers town road 11. Shott;"aintlef'ontfk on Cninterland street .68 85 IL Shott, Stone purchased for sundry persons 21 70 Geo. Borgner, work and material for street crossings 310 98 Whole innanntinxpended on streets Pldlip Bleistirso, lontrdomogo David Gerhard, do John. Yost, • do Geo. Borgner forThotnas nuemeirs puvenient George curbing It. Mott for Mrs. Bricker's pave ment George Bergner for MrS. 'Bricker's pavement J. B. Reinerhi for curbing at Bfrs. Bricker's pavement George Bock for curbing at Mm. Bricker's pavement Geo. Bock forcurbing at J. Swartes pavement July Interest (coupons) on B. 11. bonds January Interst (coupons) on It. It. bonds Ikts D FROM pnt up in GLASS CA. eep in any ellinate Lebanon Gas Company—gas con fanned Isaac Coffer, Surveyor's salary Committee of Appeal D. .E. Miller, calculating appeal na tiees and duplicate Juba Shoed, distributing appeal notices S. J. Babb, Police Henry McCord, Police George Gingrich, 'Police John. P. lay, Pollee TII A ItTIC PILL is a gen , which the proprietor has 'than twenty years. ;demand from those who !shit t satinfottion which their use, Inducted the to reach of all. that diffcrcnt cathartics of the bowels, TIIARTIO PILL this won established feet, variety of the purest vege alike on every_part of the GOOD and safe Mall cases needed, such as- D STOMACH, SLEEP I BACK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS OVER from sudden cold, which end in al ng course of Pe- TITE, CREJDPING,SEN ,' TIIE BODY, itEsTrzss- WEIGHT IN THE READ DISEASE, WORMS in RIIEUMATISM, a great and many disease to which to mention in this adrcr- David M. Earmany, Chief Burgess' salary Lorenzo C. Shirk, Assistant Bur gos& salary John M .Nark, Councilman W. C. Fauber, do Conilid Mark, do J. A. 'Walker, do Samuel Light, do Wm. Myers, do David.B. Miller, Clerk Balance due to the Trees, ISfarelt 4,1861 , . MI3 92 OUTSTANDING TAX. David &Miller, collector for 1860— deficiencies and commission to be deducted - • 0939 00 OUT STANDING PAVEMENT ACEOLINTS. Thomas Russell, pavement ', 31,81 14Ire. Bricker, do 91-82 - i • Jacob Swartz, do 9 17 -. George Derr, do 16 a) John Mellinger, do a 96 • ' Klein A: Boughter, do 50 00 Walter & Barto, do 28 97 Solomon Moyer, do 25 35 Samuel Greenawalt, do 102 25 • ' —"-- '262 ADDITIONAL STATEMENT. 46 The Treasurer received orders on July Interest, (coupons) 1860 On which he paid Balance on hand when presented The Treasurer receiver orders on Jan. Intetest (coupons) 1801 On which he paid 'Balance on hand when presented BaUnice on hand when presented for July coupons, 1810. 'Balance in hand when esented • - for January coupons, 1800 $lO-00' In= addition to the above the former councils isentathe the folloWing Bonds: 1 Bond to George Hoffman Interest due - April 1 2 1861 $2OO 00 • 300 00 212 on 18 00 :ft, .310 00 18 00' . . 1 Bond to Z. D. Krause Interest duo April 1t 1861 1 Mond to Christian llenty Interest - due Aprlll, 1861 --- 1 Botd o:JohuNVlteriid:yer 31 . 6 00 4 .0100 00 - lutereet due Athil 1861 6 00. 2 Bonds to Shirk Interest One April 1, 1861 • 1 bond to D. Focht & sOria Interest duo April 1 186/ 1 Bond to rehaelieffer Interest due April 1, 8811 1 Bond to Walter & Barto Interest dile April 1,1861 1 Bond to Jacob R'l d treat duo Aprill; 3 Int 1861 I Bond to lienry.Brandt Interest due April /, 1861 1 Bond to Daniel Seiktirt Interest duo April 1, 1861 2 Bonds to John IV Killinger Intermit due April 1, 1861 Great Bargains! L. L LAUDERMILdi Offers his large Steck or PALL AND Wilma Noma, At grea P tly REDUCED RICES .! French and Amerimmtilack Cloth, Stick and Fancy Cassimeres, Silk Velvet, Cashmere and Fancy Silk Vesting-, Satinet, Union Cassimeres, Jeanes, Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks, for Ladies, Shawls, Shawls, Shawls, Shawls, DeLaincs, plain and fancy, Hosiery and Gloves, Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Figured and Plain French Marines, Figured and Plain German Matinees,. • Black and_Pancy alpaccas, Figured Cashmeres, Bubiss, Zephyr Hoods and Under Sisseres; - Aterino Shirts and Drawers, , , -Buokskin Gloves and Mittens ) ... , - Carpets, Carpets, Carpets - Calicoes Calicoes at all pi The highest market pribeepaik rnerettandime, ien tor all kings of Canute* produce, at the Oldlitand Fffeger, eumberlandatreet; Lebanon., noweccupied by L. X. LAIIMMILOIL ' Lebanon, December A, intl..: 7 22 MI $l7O 50 26 50 6 00 1.0 36 15 53 $99 36 22 49 2500 6 42 . 24 66 20 00 4.00 3 1.9 20 00 6 00 e 70 70 7 76 BO 23 06 4 25 1 75 5 0 0 1 25 1 00 25 68 17 36 $425 77 3 60 $6 00 ED 3 60 ERE 2.171 5 1 $ B OO 25 00 20.00 'ss3 00 34 75 -19 291 EEEI 28 2t 62 2068 89 88 9 17 0000 900 00 1800 00 322 40 9T go 3 00 S 00 12 00 180 00 180 00 1 50 1 50 SW 00 10 00 0 00 10 00 10 00 1000 10 00 10 00 10 00 0 00 00 0 $5555 86 900 ,00 Bei op EMI .900 bo 805 60 al So -108 00 WO 00 • 3.1. go - 404 20 450 00 21 00 41V00 271 20.. 12‘. 2ov-ft 616 °°„„, 7 07 "Tu / 49 18 - 00 318 MX 250 00 :-18" 00 285. VOA $3238 "7lhh%
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