NEW LEBANON ADVELTISU i JAUARY 1, 1858. DEAR "FRlENDS—another year has fled To Time's still regions of the dead ; And 1, THE CARRIER BOY, have come To greet you in your cheerful home: I greet you I for a bright NEW YEAR. This day is born the world to cheer. Time's rapid car again has run His annual course around the sun-;- And left for the historic page Another cycle of the age. Prosperity bath marked the year! That heaven was kind doth well appear: It bath sent down the timely rain, And filled our barns with golden grain. With all the nations we'er at peace-- 0 may such friendship never cease I And may our praise to God arise, And swell like incense to the skies I Now Patrons we'll the PAST review Before we enter on the NEW. Is there a soul beneath the starry heaven That ever can forget old Fifty.seven 7 Illustrious year! his mighty deeds, though past, Forever in our memories will last. Not deeds alone have stamped their image here, And left their traces on the vanished year; But passive weakness, virtue, vice and wrong To Faty.seven verily belong. Of these I'll sing around your hearths to-day ; 0 Muse assist me wiih my humble lay ! The world's a stage; so sings the tragic bard, Sweet Avon's Swan whom all the world regard ; And all the men are actors, as in show ; Yet only as, it were—not really. so The scene is over and the actors leave, The quasi death the lookers•on donit grieve; The quasi blood is water colored red, The sight of which malice only children dread. But on the world's great stage what's red is blood, • Oft swelling in a human, gory flood. O human woe !—my thoughts to India turn, And for her crimes my passions fiercely burn. The cursed Sepoy, cowardly and base, Has proved hiniself the meanest of his race: - Lays ruthless hands on lovely English girls; And children's heads like spinning top he whirls. With hellish lost bears off the English dame, And ere a brutal death, compels her shame! And Sahib with ten demons in his crown, Hellfire breathing, leads his devils on. 'Mid lusty fight the noble Saxon falls, He bravely yields, and for no quarter calls ; And shouts, before in death he shuti his eyes, "Long live the Queen)"—and so the Briton dies. The slaughter spreads, and cries to heaven ascend ; Earth hears the groans which mortal hearts do rend. The sacred Ganges' rapid eddying flood Rolls its fi-rce waters dyed wilt' English blood. But ha! at last the retribution comes, Bright hope again returns to English homes: The sons of Britain desperate with rage Rush to the conflict, with one heart engage: The walls of Delhi crumble to the ground, The cannons roar—earth trembles at the sound: Sulphurious smoke in clouds to heaven aspires, Like the dark pillars of volcanic fires : The thunders cease—the British have the town ; And shouts succeed—shouts for the English crown ! And once again the Hindoo stands in awe, And cows beneath the stern Brittanic law. May Saxon rule in India ever reign, And human blood that land no longer stain I The world in Fifty•seven's been a sta g e, Of motley actions—wonders of the age. Withdraw the curtain - and the scene survey, All tribes presented in the wondrous play Behold how nations for great conquests strive, Behold how nations do together live. Then from the dark confusion of the East Look back and view the glories of the West ;' And with her glory not forget her shame, That clings betimes to an illustrious name : Kind Patrons, I rejoice with you to-day Our nation lives—our proud America! Her flag with one and thirty blazing lights Waves every sea, declaring human rights. The Union lives! (without it is no life,) Though demagogues keep up ptrpetual strife. It lives : though greedy parasites of fame, With gorgon throats, on niggers' rights declaim. It lives: though Southern fire-eaters swear : "We'll split the Union !" (Do it if you dare ! 'Tis not so easy split, you smallish try ; No less the danger if you all should die. A little dog barked fiercely at the Moon, Still fiercer barked, and still the Moon went on. The puppy died and in the grave was laid, But still the Moon was just as much afraid. So perish demagogues, hob North and Smith : The nation will but mourn the loss of mouth. Ali! when beneath your parent clods you're laid, Your nd:nee will rot, your memory will fade.) BUt while such apes of statesmen curse-the state, Above them tower the patriotic great. Their words and deeds will bide the wreck of time, Their glory rise to Heaven's. ethereal clime. Such worthies the departed year has•known, Whose noble acts with splendid light - have shone. There at the helm stands Peopsylvania's son, The man who fairly all his laurels won. His adient was the gift of gracious Heaven, The crowning glory of old Fifty-seven. When tempest lowered and frowned the nation's fate God sent.the.Man to guide the ship of State. He took his stand—arid freedom.shriekers blushed To see how soon the "Kansas war" was crushed. -- The nation's motto" Regnant Populi"— With fire emblazoned on our civil sky, Has been the pole-star of the patriot Man To lead our country in the nation's van. Three weeks agp the nation's mighty men, The people's choice, assembled once again. :The Old Year would not let the "lions' go— /salons of his fame—without a speech or so, REfiI.OVAL. ,Lebanon Marble Yard. ''lrHE subscriber respectfully informs the public in general that he, is preps a. to do all kind of FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL work st;lais Marble Yard. in.Wal nut street, half way between the Court Holies and Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, skthe shortest notice, as good as work done in any city in - the Mnited.Stites, and being - the.only Stone Cutter it • Lebainui county who has served aregular apprentie, - 44 to the Waimea; he pledges himself that beast. Inenedke • tare cheaper, and give a better finish than awy other man engaged in the same business. lib atepfieconaistsof . • Monuments'Grave.StoUsc;"Mantels, • ceinetery Postet.Fl9.iatitre Slabs, dre. ILISIDSTOSE of-"tke bust quality for all 11889 pl~ and t4.144214 " :1 _,, large assortment of Llktlo'' Ltrads of housework, of any sise.'snd Sirgease Call and minim Fleet and the :.iltigiltiPFlP . iiiitiratuule elsewhere. - ' • • •• ,JOHN . •FARRELL.- •.• December 19;1866 done in Sermon and Snglbill, t ibWt pasiitkial Wenn= ' YEAR'S OFFERING TO THE PATRONS OF THE BULL'S RECTO MISTURA, FOR PILES-JETTER, RINGWORM st ND for any Braptica "Ur Excoriation of ithe Akin, whether on.ne head, face, arms or other parts of the bray. OK ulcers or sores, and pimples on the face, Marbe,r,;eedily cured by the use of the Recto distura. To tease especially that are coffering from the Piles, we a sure remedy. Prom Rev. Mr. Enterline, Paetror German auxin, Cor Conway and Sharp streets: For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel ira duty taetate what a blessing a medicine. known by the name of “Isulr Recto Marius," has beetito me. I have been afflicted with the Piles for eight years, during which timel tried my own remedies, as a practitioner, And many _others, but without success: Having hesid of Mr. BURN Pita Remedy, I tried it ; and though I used but one half-bot tle, I can say that I am perfectly cured.: T. also used it 4n a violent case of Tatter, which extended over the whole body, and in lees than two weeks it. disappeared, and the skin became, clean and em00th.,, , 1 etrletliadhered to the directione. - . SAMUEL ENTERLINE. Sold, Wholandeaind Retail, byM:...13. Reber; Druggist, Lebanon, Pa., sole agent,forAdaimm County.. Dena) iy l r, p THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. So father with. beard a foot in length, • And staff in hand I 0 bear his failing strength, Went slyly to the Senate hall and said : "0 Douglas,, make a speech , before I'm dead-1".• The "little Giant".'of the West looked round,. Quito startled at thp low sepulchral sound: Lo I there stood Chronos - venerable with age, With hoary locks, and looking very sage: His'sunken eyes and pallid cheeks looked death His frame was worn;and shoOk.at every breath. "Soon I'll be gnne:" the old man ,inuttered low, "0 Douglas, Douglas, do not answer no!" . And then he vanished in the open air, . And none but Donglas knew that he was there. So he bethought him. Now the Message came, And Douglas thought it was , a little lame ; So up he jumps, declares he'll make a speech ; That Buck is wrong he will the Senate teach. But, warned, he reads the Message first hiinself, Before he heeds the old and shriveled elf ; And finds the Reader did'nt "mind his stops"— , "Confound the Clerk ! I ought to ,break his chops !" And so he works with patriotic might, To show the world that Buck is almost right. The hall is filled to hear the Lion roar, And loud applauses on his head they pour. For People's rights the Statesman roars away ; Nor ceases till he's made it clear as day. Now listen to this lie,'--there is no greater— That "Douglas to his party has turned traitor!" Great Caesar I What. would be the Giant's fate Among the "Woollies r—He would suffocate! Kind Patrons, I Avonld sing of Utah land, Of Brigham and his wedded female band ; But lest I weary yOu with prosy rhymes, I leave the Mormons with their lust and crime; Not doubting that the youngster Fifty-eight Will set the Prophet and his people straight. And now the "Panic," with its tales of woe— I 'most forgot. Our borough does not know What "panic" means,•except an old maid's fright, When by a screcch•owl she's awaked at night. But Ctirrier-boy is always with the times, And he can tell you in his New Year rhymes What panic means and how the panic rose, Which in our specie borough no one knoWs. I'd tell you: Friends, there is a thing called Mosir„ And men do make it fast as bees make.honey. And faster have they made it for some years, (Too fast they've spent it, as it plain appears.) If all were money what we Money call, So many "rich" Would not so lowly fall. But real money men do Ella regard, Because, they say, it's too confounded hard. And copper, gold and siLverall - the metals -7.. They deem as bad for 'change as copper kettles, So when they get some ritoney-real stuff, Tfigy poke it in the bank—as safe enough. The long-faced banker gives his dealers mites; The dealers trust the long face—silly shoats ! The-bank gets rich ; wide spreads its. paper fame, And every body else gets rich—in name.: The money-house expands—" High price for rags !" And farmers gather up their worn-out bags; And whoa-ge 7 ep to the paper mill they go— Their bags are turned to currency, you know. So things went on until the banks became A paper house, and shop of cursed game Inflated like an a.ir balloon—behold ! The people thought the. swt 'ling was of gold. But ha! 'Ryas only paper, cheap as gas— Now " • every dealer thinks himself an ass! But tth ! too late; why dicret he think at first; . Before he saw the mighty bubble burst? Now comes the woe—hopes budded high in air Fall headlong down, and strike men to despair. The hard-earned coin of laborers has fly d The pious banker o'er the sea has sped ! But while the chartered rag•shops of the land Are washed away like houses built on sand, The Bank of Lebanon still stands secure, 'And for her bills can pay the si,mon•pure. And now l'd sing about our noble town— This homely theme can best my .ballad crown : The Advertiser in its old way goes, Discharging thunder on its battliug foes So hard it fought with Istres brawling Press, That, like hard workmen, it needed another dress It got one tool Behold how well it fits, And all the papers, in the borough beats Our pretty sheet wiA Demo - erotic, Might, For truth has fought+for - trUtir will : ever fight I Some folks a broad.say. we - are clreadfotrditto, In onward March—as cripple'...on a crutch! And "dutch, and “dum," : and."stereotyped” they use (For one idea) our people to They say our side-walks are a inass . uf pitch (Which in a rustic's eyes is very rich ;) That ladies never can go out at night, ' Unless the Moon is shining big.and bright),, And that we have no enterprise—Mt pride, And in improvements run at—oyster•slride! Let such be gone !—Let Fifty•severi show • That Lebanon's no longer dull and slow : Behold our streets; there's Dutchy with his mall ; And Pat with mattock beats his species all: The pavements, from uptearing had enough, Will soon be made of quite a dif f erent stuff; And twelve feet wide, that ladies extra fine Have room enough to sweep their crinoline. - And then the Gas, which mocks the light of sun, Itself alone has half the battle won ; Fur should the ladiesstiek in mud to knee The blessed consolation is—they see. And need I mention Railroad 1 Telegraph ? Three years ago the names made people laugh. And now we go like lightning on a rail (See Advertiser—Stage•coach is for sale.) So .hold your peace, calumniators Witty, A few more years—we'll have a' noble city 1 With this good•morning friends, arid New Year's jot, The hearty wishes of the CARRIER BOX ! i FLOUR, M 'lI CORN, OATS, - MIDDLINGS, SALT BY THE BAG, BRAN, at the Genesee mills of MYERS tic SHOUR, - .li - a ' '. 7, 1867. Lebo:ton,. Pa. • - WANTED, AT the Genesee Mills, in the Borough of Leba nen, " CORN, RYE, OATS, In any griantityrfor Which the highest bfakket 'prices will be paid in Cash, by Janniic,±7 7,1857. MYERS SHOUR: _ • • WANtED, ' - rpwErdv,p good Flour Banal COOPERS, at the .1. Genesee mills; in Labatton; to wheat constant work and good wagee . Will he-, "given. None but sober. and steady. workmerrneedApply. - .Tannarrlc -•-• -4,4171431111,8,10111 t. FOR SALE. XEYv ACIRBLE WIRD. U 4" C. U 0 =-6-4 S 2 16' )\\\\ 1 , 5 1 .5 P -- 51t11 , fi 736 - °, 1 51 0A ' F.t 7ƒ4 tpF, 22 ~,a - E• 4 The public are invited to call at hie NEW STAND IN MARKET ST., one square north of Union Hall, Lebanon, Pa., where he will attend personally to all who will favor him with their patronage. lie would also return his smear° thanks for the liberal patronage afforded him since opening in business, and feeling the more encouraged by the interest manifested in his behalf by the public, he enters upon a new season with renewed energy, despatching business with a promptness becoming an honest mechanic. Terms Reasonable: 6 Call and Examine. DAUGHERTY. Lebanon, April 3, 1.857. P. S.—Also,,a number of AelonL Limestone Door Sala, fur the acOommodation of building men and contractors, wliowould d'o . well to call and exam ine. J. B. D. LuMbei• and Coal. 5000 MEN WANTED to ,come and buy their LUMBER and COAL at the as tonishingly:low vices which I am now iletermin-: ed to sell 61. Now is the time, if you wish to save your money, to conic to the New Lumber and Coal yard, located -between the Old Lutheran Church and Myers .& Shears' Bteavu Mill, and ono square north of Court House, in Walnut street, in the borough: of Lebanon, whore is a well selected stock Of all kinds of Building Materials, consisting of . 500,000 ft. Boards, 309,000 Shingles, 200,000 ft. Joist ,t Sean 60,000 ft. hemluek - foards, 60,000 ft. do fene'g b'ds. Also, Planks, Plastering and Rooth* Lath, all of which will bo sold, vrholesnle or retail; at Mid dletown prices; except a smell advance fur freight. Also, all kinds of the hest COAL : the market can produce, such as Broken, Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Litaeburneis' and Hollidaysburg : Blacksmith's Coal, which will bo sold almost at cost. JOHN 11. WITMEYER. Lebanon, June 24-, 1857. Bowman, Hauer & .Capps LUMBER YARD,, This Way, if. you Want Cheap Lambei., r HE undersigned have lately formed a part -WI tership for the purpose of engaging in the Lumber Business, on a new plan, would respect fully inform the public at large, that their place of business is David Bowman's old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon,: fronting on Chestnut strcet,:l square from this Evangelical church. They have enlarged the yard; and filled it with a new and ex cellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such us BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS, LATHS, SHINDLES, AND SCANTLING, of all lengths end thicknesses. In short, they keep constantly_ on hand, a full and well-season ed assortment of all kinds of BUILDING MATE RIALS. Persons in want of anything in their line are invited to call, examine their stock, and earn their prices. Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention to businesss and moder ate prices, to merit a continuance of public pat ronage. BOWMAN, HAUEB. 51; CAPP. Lebapon, April 8,1857.—1 y. = IMIE=B A HOME FOR ALL! -"•Tr4 9'll , 1 .41 v. - • 7 44 - mar . _ The Largest, Best and Cheapest ASSORTMENT OF LUMEIVItt AND COAL ever offered heretofore to the public, AT THE OLD YARD_ IN Ororith Lebonen Borough, (roam anLY occuriun uv MARK liHINOEHT„) Situated on East 4' West side of Mar ket street : at Union Canal. E t :_licll ll l: rr n t o h le e crtii;,neentis of thisfiltiebanoinneatrkhecuorfroiltirit ung Counties, that they have now on hand a large stock of WELL SEASONED LUMBER, and are constantly veroirietr a.mioons thereto. Their as a Jrttnen t consists in part of White and Yma/Iv PINE and HEMLOCK BOARDS. 11 inch and 2 inch PANNEL and COMMON PLANKS. White-Pian and Er.WLOCIC SCANTLING and <Totem I inch and inch CHERRY BOARDS, PLANKS and TABLE LEGS. Also, 1 inch and inch POPLAR BOARDS, PLANKS and SCANTLING. HARD WOOD, Such as ASH and WHITE OAK BOARDS, PLANKS and SCANTING. SHINGLES, SHINGLES, SHINGLES ! A great assortment of good PINE and HEMLOCK SHINGLES. Also, Itoot'ian 'end PLAsrEntxo LATHS. Also, RAILS, POSTS, and ready topped PALINGS for fencing. /flooring Boards, Doors and 'grind= Sash. Of which they positively have the Inst. assortment erer offered in of country. COAL COAL! ! COAL! ! ! - They keep constantly on hand the hest quality of Broken, Stone and Lineebureers' COAL. Also, the best quality of licillidullsbury Smith Coat, which are sold at reduced prices. ft_ Having now on hand much the largest and completest assortment of Lumber ever offered to the public, in Lebanon, they feel confident of being able satisfactorily to accommodate all pur chasers, and would, therefore r invite an examine, tiou of their stock before purchasitv , elsewhere. REINCEHLe& North Lebanon Borough, Sept. 17, 1356. - The . Greatest-Discovery ever Made. . Grey Bair, Restored to its' thrum r :Color. without . W _ ng*, • EnonrB TIATLO Dyei IVOOR RESTORER is acknowledg ed to be, and Is, the. most EFFECTUAL article for Restoring - OItErArAIR -to Its former COLOR 'and BEAUTY, and mush* ik . to grow . when it has fallen off and become air By themSti of ONLY- ONE BOTTFlE—andla from ten to twelve Greyest Usti will Mg atitelffAii g ; inal, lifillieeolor r and-tholarsest hair.will look soft,- smooth and glossy. it - talnabletiegaration!is only 50. cents a bob. tl e.....Preparedh-by T.411.- - .TEROME. 1.76 . ,POlton street, .Brooklyn, General Agent. Sold altierby , D. S. lens, at Itb — chesplYiiiiiratillttididnal gore, - lobanon s Pam --s>er , MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES ! CORBIN & CO., LICENSED AGENTS, ESI A RE authorized by the Managers to fill all or -11 dors for Packages, Tickets or Shares, in the Maryland Lotteries. These Lotteries arc drawn in public in the city of Baltimore under the superintendence of ti State Lottery Commissioner, Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, and the official drawn numbers are published in the Journals of the city of Baltimore, with his certifi cate bearing his signature. ALL PRIORS ARE (ILIARANTRED BY TUB STATE. One Trial may make you Rich for Life! Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily. t01t... Send your orders to CORBIN Jr.. CO., the Old Established Authorized Agents who have sold more prizes, than any other office in the State of Maryland. . PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY. This favorite Lottery is drawn daily. The Cap ital Prizes are 58.000, $7.000, $6.000, $5.000, .cc. Single Tickets, Ono Dollar. CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. 26 Whole Tickets, $l6 00 I 26 Half Tickets, $8 00 26 Quarter Tickets, $4 00. Nothing. Venture. Nothing Gained. Tickets bought by the Package are always the most profitable to the purchasers. - For $2O we send package Wholes, Halves & Quarters. For $lO we send package Halves and 2 Whole tickets. Fur $5 we send packages Quarters and one Whole ticket. Look at the following SPLENDID SCILEMF.S ! one of which are drawn at 12 o'clOck each day of the week ! liEl IEII Ell 4) 4 3 7..,' . I ' 4 d a" ..-. e. 4 .l c ' .2 0 42 .2 g .2 ' ... M P _ . r; 4' x4+ 0 •C Pi 4.1 1 , C 4 Fl ° CI au c., te M = 0 0 to C. "'4 ^Z CLASS 49.—SCHEME. I 1 Prize of .$7.000 is $7.000 207 Prizes of $2O are $4.140 1 prize of 1.341 is 1.341 132 prizes of 10 are 1.320 3 prizes of 1.000 are 3.000 132 /arms of flare 523 4 prizes of 400 are 1.600 / 4.092 prizes of 2 see 8.184 4 prices of 100 are ' 400 I 25.740 prizes of 1 are 25.740 30.316 prizes, amounting to $53.253 TICKETS, $l. • POKO.IIORE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZep $24.000! CLAss Fivr..—CERTIFIOATE OF PACKAGES. 26 Wholes, $6O 00 126 Halves, $4O 00 26 Quarters, . 20 00 126 Eighths, 10 00 . SCHEME' 1 Prize of $24.000 is 6 prizes of 2.000 6 prizes of 3.000 20 prizes of 689 20 prizes of " 400 20 prizes of 300 20 prizes of . 200 127. prizes of 100 63 prizes of 5O 63 prizes of 40 83 prizes of . 30 03 prizes of 20 aro 3.906 prizes of 10 are 23.430 prizes of 5 aro 27.514 Prizes .insizing Tickets SS-Shares in Proportion. Loos . , '!'ills Is WORTH A TRIAL. $30,000. MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY! for the benefit of the SUSQUEITANOA , C.%zAL. . . CLASS FIVE.—SCHEME., 1 Prize of, $30.000 is $:30.000 1 prize of 10.000 is 10.000 1 prize of 5.000 is 5.000 1 prize of '3.907 is . 3.007 Alar.l,oo prizes of 1.000 are 100.00.0 25 prizes.of 500 are 12.500 25 prizes of 300 are 7.500 66 prizes of 200 aro 13.200 66 prizes of 100 are 6.600 13.tprize.s of SO are 10.560 132 prizes of 60 aro 7.920 132 prizes of. 40 are . 5.280 3.894 prizes of 20 are 72.860 25.740 prizes of 10 aro 28'7.400 30.316 Prizes, amountinm ' to . . . . . . $547.717 CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. 26 Whole tickets, $l3l SOj 26 Half tickets, $66 00 26 Qunrtur " 33 00 26 Eighths " 18 00 Tickets 610—Shares in Proportion. We invariably answer letters by return mail en closing the ticket's in a good. safe envelope, and al ways observe the strictest confidence. After the drawing is over, we send the official drawing, with a written explanation of the result of the venture. All prizes bought at this office are payable immedi ately after the drawing in Current Money. and We take Bank Notts of any State, or Bank Drafts'in payment for Tickets at par. For odd amounts in making change we receive postage Stems, they lining more convenient than silver. Corresperid, eats may place the utmost confidence in the regu larity and safety of the mails, as very few or no miscarriages of money happen when properly di rected -to us. Do careful that you mention your Post Office, County and State. Givo us at least one single trial, you cannot lose much, it not gain. One single trial may make you independent fur life. Thy us. There should bo no such word as fail. Address - CORBIN ea CO., Bozi 490 Post Office, Baltimore, Md. "IT, Orders for tickets in any of the Maryland Lotteries promptly attended to. Circulars con taining a list of all the Lotteries for the month, forwarded on application. - --[July 8.'57-fm. I)r. Ross' Drug Stoke • Opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pa. TI R. ROSS offers to buyers the best bargains in .1-1 drugs, in Lebanon ; a long and varied t.1.-spc rienee, of over twenty years, in the dr4 and medical science;, enables hint , to do up Wings in the first style. Purchasers will please wake a note of these facts. Mag nettc Sugar, . . ir the Permanent Cure of Neu- Iglu, St. Vitus' Dance, and all her Nervous diseases, s d by r. Ross. Upham's Elertuary, certain cure fur the Piles. I r.lllarshisi's Uterine Catlin'- an, For the cure of all fem. dis. li. Higbee's 14emedy, the cure of Coiighs, Colds Wand's Hair Restorative, -- For promoting tlitkgro'irth of hair,, alitaylje be had et the - principal drug depot - of Dr. Pe:Md. Henry'i Invigorating Cordial, The best tonio in M - i;:fr strengtheninF. foe hn man system..-;:eaonly by Dr„l3,-zis - . • Basting's Syrup of Naphtha, Is"rast superseding all other medicines for the cure - of Consumption and Bronchitis. Dr. Ross, solo agent. Allen's Razor Powder, For Razor Straps. Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy—a pure and safe article for-medical use,..to ho had at Dr. 11.;ess'. Allen's Liniment, for Rheumatism. • Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative Is an, unfailing restorer of the Hair, it is taking the lead of all other remedies for the hair. No toilet is perfect without mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative. Call at Dr. Ross' Drug Store for mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative. See adv. in another col. Dr. Ross' Worm Lozenges Are as sweet as sugar and a:certain cure for Worms. Dr. Ross' Infant . DAps,- For the relief of restlessness, colic pains,- of children. Sold only at Dr. Ross':Drug Store. Cough Cured for Twenty-five Cents. Dr. Physiek's Cough Syrup is the cheapest and hest remedy for Cough s,Eolds, Sm. Call a tDr.Ross'. Dr. Ross' Horse Powder Is the best Horse Powder in use. br. Ross' Cattle Powder Is fast taking the place of all other Cattle Powders. Dr. Rpss' diorse Liniment, For the cure of Old Stnnins, Swelling* Brui ses , .ke. Sold only,by Dr. Ross. Dr : . Ross' Eye Salve, For the cure of sore, weak or inflamed eyes. In dividuals who bane been afflicted with diseases of 'he eyes, for months and years, have been entire ,tured by the use of Dr. Ross' Eye'Salve. Fresh Garden Seeds In grCtr , lariety at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. .Dk . Ross' Tater' Ointment. Persons kstieted.with,tel er, ringworm, and V arious other skiadiseases, will and various efficient medicines for th cure at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. Dr. Rem' Tooth Wash . • Is a very superior pro ration for the Teeth and Gums. It whitens, cleak, g and preserve the teeth, and hardens the gums. s ts„ prevents and cures Scurvy., Try it, by all meat', if you value a sweet breath" and white teeth. Lsk for pr. Roes' Tooth ... V{ 7 RA'; , x Heyl's Embrocation foilierses - Has no superior for the cure of serelling,, bruises, galls produced by the collar or saddle, sekstches, old or fresh wounds. AskforHeyr s Embiasktion. Trusses. "Dr. Ross has a variety of Trusses—for infants„ ehildrekor grown pepple. Unless 9 Truss fits,'lt is worselthhh "UielessL-it will - do harm." He, bas: had i an ex/terknee of overlSYearsin this branch of stligdy, andadiu.sts every Tides boright of him: • - 15 %la/tont ofiSatapfor 19 Ceuts.' One ber.of Saponifier, costing 19 coats; make. 9 pounds othard , seap, or'ls gallons:of soft soep, witlfeitirei trouble.' 4 direetons ,given. ,Sold at,Pr. Ress', , Drug , Stolet — [April it, A 857, usn $24.000 are ' 12.000 are 18.000 are . 12.587 are 8.000 are ' 6.000 are 4.000 are 12.700 are 3.1 80 are - 2.820 are . 1.800 1.260 36.060 117.180 $26.. 7 1M (P p CD 0 0 cn 5 . ° (rci G s " 4• ;:L !, . CO CD c• -4- CD CD e". I-1 0 OD 0 Q.) n crt ct •-1 5 0 C, 51 0 p o 0 0 0 w 0 C:.) g ro. d cr e+ 1 - rt 6.4 0 • .$ et "—• ° C): ~ 0 a) 0 CC` % td C.,1 Cr' ee • 0 :: g t ° CD } • 0 .451 r . 4 • t..ci • 5 - 0 W e - 0 .."-‘ gt. r? › 2 z• atzi w c+ 0.4 La U 7 &) •-• ps" cf 4 0 Ci r) tz:l c) r.l P- , 0 j 174 1- , -t*--1 07; t .. 1 ).--4 r"i N ``^'`' cl • t 4 a.' sr,. JAMES F. MAXWELL, maxcre.crutenti OP • • Improved Fire end Water Proof COMPOSITION ROOFING, HARRISBURG, PA., DESPECTFULLY inform Um citizens of liar 1.11, rimhurg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon, and their cieinities. that we urn prepared to put on roof on ince..t liberal terms, and et the mliortut notice. We respectfully call the attention of persons a bout to build, to our invaluable method or roofing. now much need throughout the principal cities of the United Sta les- and their vicinities.. This mode of rooting having all the combined relnisites or cheapness, Durahility,.and Security against Pile and Water, and dispensing with high gable walls; the roofs require an inclination of nit 11201.0 than three-quarters (i) of an inch to the -foot, and in many. oases saving the entire cost of raltors--the eciliug joist being used. Tho gutters are mado of the settle material., without any extra charges ; consequently, our roofs are put up at almost haf the cost of either Tin, Slate, or Shingles.. • The material being of an imperishable nature, it surpasses all others in Durability ;---besides, in Caf , o of any.casualty, it is the most easily repaired of any other roof now in use. Yet, the best proof we can offcras to its being both fire and waterproof, are our many re fereueos„t.o any one of whom we are nt liberty to refer.• N. IL—But let it bo distinctly untlerstixoti, (e.inz.e wo itinnufavture . our own composition, rind du the work in person.) that wu warrant...all our w ak proof agnimil, both Fire and %Valor ; if they prove coutrury, wo wilt tauet willinal l y.,ntlide the results. . . . • The nnall.Wla's being taosay non-conattetars of . heat, no roof is Fry eord swznilt.-r, so 'Sr tens, in winter. Those wit-hung to case our rant' phout,l give the rafters a piceit of about one knit to the foot. tinny 27, 1854.--4ta. LEM VIERGEIVS - Cl()tit- .alanufactory f TWANICNCFL.for past Itivors, the undersigned 4. respectfully informs the public; that he dunes his manufactory in East Hanover, Lchanuu county, on as extensive a scale:LS " it jS un necessary fur him to say mere th.:.n that the wort. will be done in the same ex' ,silent styl e whi c h kaS made his work and name so well known to the surrounding country. Ile promises to do the work iu the shortest passible time. The Mann_ factory is in complete order, and he flatters hint self to be able to render the same satisf.tetion as heretofore. Ile mane factures Broad and Xi - arrow Cloths, Cusinets, White and other Fl All finished in the best manner, ur at reason able prices. lie also cards Wool cod makes For the convenience W" is wool and Cloth wilt- be takor-in thef„}lowingpieces A t the sks;es of G 4 eurge Luttstn & Tice, and George Rein:dil. and' at; Guilford Lemberg:es New Drug store. iu Lebanon-; at the stores of Shirk & Miller. and Samuel U. Shirk, in North Lobauou borough Samuel Goihert, Bethel tp.; the pubiic house or Wm. Earast, Fredericksburg; Samuel E. .loiad's store, Jonestown ; George Weidman's stare, ?lei I view ; Melehiqi Reiehart, 2 miles.froto Martin Earlys store, Palmyra ; Gabriel tan-gees store, Palmyra lan:ling ; Mk!, I v S h !.; Bast Han:over. Dauphin county ; at the stare, o: Mr. Eby, and David M. Rank, East Hanover. Lebanon county. AU . materials will be !Tway rruni bi.r bore places, finished without delay, and renr:.o again. . . Those of hiS customers who wish to have St 0t..1 s ing Wool carded, dyedand mixed, can leave their Wool (white,) at the obove mentioned plaees't with directions how they wish it prepared. Or his customers-can order the stocking-wool to be made from the undersigned's wool, which will be done, and left at the desired place. N. B.—lt is desired that those having vro o i carded, will pay the cash therefor,' at the above immed - places. LYON LEMDERGER. NaetHanover tp.April 6, 1857. AlrelUi7,lllE R. It vain ER. NEARLY 2,000,000 FEE C ! Or the best and eheapest assortment of Luanzn ever offered to the public, at the new an ex tensive LUMBER AND COAL YARD of PHILIP BRECHBILL, in the Borough of North Lebanon, on the hank of the Union Canal, at the head of Ws.lout street, a few squares North of the new Steam Mill, and one square east of Borgner's hotel. His assortment consists of the best wel I seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine .4, Hemlock Boards; Cherry, Poplar ' and Pine Boards. and 2 inch Putrid anti Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists; Whitoßak Boards, Plank and Scantling; I . I- inch-Poplar Boards, Plank Scantling. . SHINGISSSIIINGLES ! ! The.best Pine and Hemlock Shingles; Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths Chestnut Rail's and Posts, and Pailiags for' fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes A descriptions. COAL! COAL!! COAL ! ! ! The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limeburn:. era* and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest • prices. tax... Confident that he has the largest and best. assortment of LUMBER of all descriptions and siz es, as well as thelargest stock of the different of COAL, ever offered to the -citizens of Lebanon -county:hp ventures to say that he can aecoranio , date all Pureltasers satisfactorily And wotild there fore invite' all - who want anything-in .his examine :tonk_hellopreime?haßsaintoeivlse_witect...°l: Xe s. rth Lobanon.Borough, July 2.2, tf. • Ii oexs CloCee K 46; utr REcervED jv- VC A c tWEIR 7 'S 5- kent442sj USTO', lit'iiky ' a74 30 hitjyr 0rme424,1,56:4 11u4iiimMwM! • , PM 27 50:," ' i=7: --„....-. E ri Em * i .r P .isi4, mr: rs r2 1 0 3,..".:. ties/ •T:.. -- 1...::;....i.i -..s= 2E61 .i- . ...: 7 1 ;1 ::!.`teN M. iiit.' ..... '''''.s -. • 0 ~ " 4y = cc. .16 T." 44' „ • . ✓ AF 4R I :43 ..:r; . ' . ,il%. NW WITNESSES ; • or, THE • Forzer Convicted, CD JOHN S. DYE IS THE AUTHOR. Who has bad 10 years' experieneeas a Bunk. tVor and . Publisher, and Author of i.mmo ~ A series of Lectures at the Broad- I Noo way Tabernacle, t.... ,, when, furl() successive nigLts, over AD. Bt .- 50,000 People ..t., P Greeted hint with rounds of Applause. sili..: 0 „,, lie exhibited the manner in which coin: /id: ;.• .terfeitstrs.execuletbeir I.'rauds, and the iiirest and shortest lIICIIIIi 1114'., ': G :" . " of Detecting them ,4,-. " 7 : 'the Druid Note Engravers all say •6 -. that he is - ..tke greatest judge of pa. •i."•• per niorkey living. • .• .•• d-i ral A TEST DISCOVERY OF * the Present Century for 4 .,, Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes. 1.. jlleseribing erery Genuine Bill in existan.-. I— , • and exhibiting at a giant* every Gunn. PI ter felt in:Cireulationl! Ct Arra ngeil so admirably, that • = Reference is Witty and•. 7 . 1.--' Detection-ingitatitagetius. P No inde*..o.ixinaine 1.. P . fin - . • • No pages to,ne up (:) Ilet so simplified' 4nd arranged, that r`-.‘ s.l 1.... Merchant, Banker and Businessßusiness aunt can •. See all at a Glance. . Eng 4 sh, french and' German. Thus each. may reiiil the same in hi, own Nativii Tongue. 81 Most Pprfect. • Bati k . iN ate lAA .. • . PUBLIbBED. 0. .. Also a list of . . L . 4:::: 0 411 the Private Bankers in America. CsA. Coutpkite.suunnary• of the Finance of El. ~..,,,rope c... 0 n Anterior, Ayill be published in c. c. „`" ,r _...- : .iaition, togeiltAir,.with all the. it....1p•g!.0r .l a 9 News:D of the ay . C:, , •-••;'Acso, • • .... A"Serierol . Talea; ( 54 /Frout an old manuseitit.found in the Ens -0 •k furuishee, the most complete history..: I V Orient:ll <life. 0.,. Describing the must perplexing positio , i (t hi uhich - the ladies and gentlemen of c...; cio apiuntry have !mat so often found. The , : Astories will continue throughtint the wit.-- • rear, and will pros-c nit. mosCentertaiala; oree'..offerctito the public: # .1 % 1 . :Ira.Futhished Weekly to subscribers v.:- `l' cD ly at $1 a year. All lotte,.must be _E• -, ressed • ns to M" - " • JOHN S. DYE;...Hroker. = l .tablisher and Proprieter,lo Wall street, • 7, 4l 'April-22,1857. "': ''' ' 'New York. 0 = SAVING FUND. AnilOikl.ki Safety Trust Co.! 4FICE ALNCT Street, I.,ontlx2West corner of q . ;' ,V Street. Philadelphia. Arrangements for Business during 11U Banks' Suspension of Specie Payments• ibpo3its receicod and payments made daily. Current Rink Notes, Checks and Specie will bs rex( ad on Deposit_ Dt-)o , dts made in Bank Notes or Checks wilt be back in current Bank Notes: 4. Deposits made inGold or SilverWillbenaidback Interest, Five per cent. : per Annum. TE ENiiY Presiden t. WlLLlAM J. Rasn, . moremrY, Philadelphia, Nov. 25,18.57, - war. C. FAUBER. BENJAMIN YOUNG- Nr.w Coachinking . k.'stablishment TILE UNDERSIGNED, ha v • ing taken the C O" ACII - 31ARING EstabliShmen t of LEVI LIGHT,' on the Turnpike, at the East end .of Lebanon, -wish respectfully to invite the pub lic attention to their business. Each of us navies:, served regular apprenticeships to the hasines, f , 'and having had much esperience therein, we f.,cei confident of our ability to give satisfaction. Ev. cry article manufactured at our establishmer a t will be under our personal supervioor t , shall keep on-hand, READY MADE ALL KINDS OF YEITIOPEq which will-be warranted Of the most" anotior qual .ity.. We wili , :alsO attend short,notieo. _SVit.. - Ntitte bat the liest workmen will OMPlojed .in tiny AirdiPitito business. the:Vubliti to give us a call, and we will guarantee siktiq...-Lion. . 46 'YOUNG. Tr_7 O TBEE' - ki^Clairsetry - Piroduce. win Wit ~,I 4von, e xchancinivibtGoads Bum. a Do's, 14 , 11Pori A, ;I'' e, = " 01. i1z..w4;44 10iNv.1 - '" ; . 05 ; ' , XYAQ I;V:446:kW: RE • ,ii•• ; :•e,•• r •• .! </\\l 11111-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers