THE ADVERTISER. agent at this place, and Mr. Henry A. Shertzer, his Assistant. Judge Deppen. has been appointed freight and ticket agent at -,,MyerstoWn.- COl. Misserner. has been appointed freight , and 'ticket 'agent at IVliaiemer's Station. The following time-table to govern the running of the trains, has ,been is sued by the Superintendent : Trains conang West. Passenger Train leaves Reading at 10:30, - A. M.; passes Sinking Spring at 10.48, Wernersvilia at 11, Robeaonia at 11.12, Womelsdorf at 11.21, Mill bath at11.31,' MeYerstown at 11.45, and arrives at Lebanon at 12.10: ',-ISt Freight, Train Naves Reading at 5 A. M., and arrives at Lebanon at 7.58. 2d Freight Train leaves Reading at 1 P. M.,:arid arrives at - Lebanon, at• 4,40. T ' raans gain!, East. 4 Otr,HoTEt, ENLAROCKENT.—Dr. J • passenger rain eaves e anon , at W Gloninger, proprietor of Mrs. Rise's 3.30, P.M., passes Meyerat own at 3.53, Motel, in Market street, is having a l Millbach at 4.08, Womelsdorf at 4.17, rthird story added, to the main building Robesonia at 4,27, Wernersville'at 4.38. This,. with the many other improve- Sinking Spring Reading•at '5.10. 46 at 4.50, and arrives at • menls made to well-kept nnd finelori Ist Freight TranATa.ves Lebanon at I ocatedFlotel, the v past, year,. Inttkp i , 0 A. K.,*and arrives at Reading at 11.50. it one of the largjf and 'moat coni;eniVi •2d Freight Train leaves Lebanon at ent in, tgsvin. 5.30, P. M., and arrives, at Reading at Alongside the•. above Rroperty, in i B'lo', Passen,ger Fares and Distances. place of what was formerly known as Ist clap. 2d class. Lebanon, July 8, 1857 4foipc ,affairs. 1:16" 2 0n - i'Uositay; ,of Tait week, the fulitotlecikitotive made the through trip, by rail from Reading to Lebanon. The Ilocoinotive was the ",New England;" a n 11; under charge of Division Engineer • - . • -1:47".'-ihe Mt. Joy Band passed through, Lib:alibi, on Monday evening, on their return 'home frorn'A T 4:,ii t 'sir'J uyy excur sion to.Harristhurg, , tice,: The. Bt/nd 'is , c_e t triOsed of ,13 rhedibers under the tu ition, of, Prof. B. ;gates. What we beard 'of the:mimic - was very well. . .. • __ , - i lipading, ee'Sinkimr, Spring, 0 miles, ilair i - 555 i 4I S toev'er.s 01,1 holly " M0,; 7 ,105e ph Bow- 1 " ," AVernersville, 9 " 'ao ' 25' , I ". . " lobe.soitia, 12 . 40 SO , • 'man of!Corown11;; ha's just put; ;linoer ;; " -i< - Womeledorf IV f. " 45 35 , , " IT " 50 40 roof' a beawifui thiee-siory hick dwell- " " 2•Verstewn, .. 21 . " 55 - '5O " itig house " ‘• Lotsmon, 281, , 4" -.."- -85 10 ... • ; .. • .. . - o:tr Olir , town 'is'ilming ,topiy•turvy with:ingprovetnenis. In*.onc. place the . w*th.r etreets are- made impassable .from the cutting' and - for grading them ; in another the working then are digging up the gutteriand,cressings for the re• ceptinn of the gns•pipeS"; litalnut street hae:.heon olistrocted.for'soMe .tiroe''hy the new bridge being built over the Quittapshilhur,and in other ,parts of town there is geKeral confusion from the materials for the runny new I odd ings in the course of erection. Sever alrars ago . Lebanon did look like a finished town, but its appearanee is (pike differerit,now. Or The coluinns of the Advertiser ifro' kin*,.ar4bake,been fur some time, ergo wded - to i .excesi with sdvertisements. TherimmettSelottronain of that charac ter rushinCiri: upon us is Ilie•reason for our contemplated .enlargerneni. Our Iziiirons will, therefore; hear kiodlrwith us for several months longer, when we hope to make up fur all now taken from the general reader. Eight years age, when the first number uf the Advertiser wiii issued', it was looked ,upon as of lilanket•size—entirely. too. large for the place: It is quite different now, and „instead of being too large, or even liirge enough, it is,entirely too small.— With the proper u encouragement, we .know ourself to he possessed of enough of the spirit of Yilung America to meet the wants of our patrons and friends.— We shall pablish a paper of which citi zens of:Leh:moil county may be proud, no matterwhat their' politics, and which 'iniiy:he taken in any part of the world as an index of the prosperity -of Leh- o:tr . We presume the 4th iti this I. passdj off to the satisfaction of o.y:ery : t one. The day, %yes pleasant throughout, contrary. , ,to the tears and "-Oxpet:lations of all. The eve of the 4th was- celebrated by young America by a profutiltre firing of Chinese crackers , and a number •of large bon-fires. The .morning of the 41h.was ushered in :by • the ringing- of , bells, and the : roll•yof drutns:.,Then followed ,itte..partole of the WtOhiegtomfßiflentreni: uniler court• -mend of their new captain, Major Etn• „bich. `%'e' trust the AJ ijor and his aids may succeed in building up the Rifle men, for, certes, the Ph/cc—islarge e nough to furnish ,farik'and file for two or more companies. If the Riflemen tcontinue to languish under its present able and< soldierlike officers we Editill desßakr q - futures. " for tl trill. parade oil•Satur . daysthey the" "effe'vetl*te vt a.? . tecomin,, Sax Horn B"I to 1 -quite proficient in their exercises. • At about'eight o'clock the ,different Sunday Schools proceeded to,their des tinations for the day, ancl'from that time . .until evening the town remained. well. ...drained of its inhabitants, In th e even , tng a grand disphiy,.of fireworks took place at Ike .North. Lebanon Furnaces, :'which wound up:the festivities for the :.,day. ~. We presume that nearly every one delighted with his or her part of f-gilhe-4th, and that very few feet like re• „feattng it at the present time, In a le f or i however,. all wilt again be ready t 40 ra i. i tiraugh the hilarittes, the eating : (.„ r icl3lytikinking, save these who may{ be underAtie sod, leease,,bea44„before then—rnahy a tear Zvi}} 'helve - been. shed, and many a one be missed who,.eo. last Saturday, was' full o'f Rife' and spirit; . : The hope is that theittjay-inay infinitely .greater than • (eithly, joy we knoyectf. . Ot"'.Thet , Lebanon Valley Railroad is now fairly' open to Reading, 281,miles, , end in good running order. The pas senger trains, will cummenca making regular trips nes,t:Moriday the,l7th Cr. A..Nicolls, of Reading, has been ap :pointed Superintendent of the Lebanon irinetißailroad, and Mr. Strickland, his Malatant„ Mr. Conrad Mark,has been appointati . .‘pinotpal tialtet and freight e*-- The School director.s of North. Lebanon Borough are erecting large and handsome school-110339c,, , on ford street, in said borough. he a two•story brick, divided' into four de-' partments, capable of accommodating two hundred scholars. : I We arc told that in East Hanover-rind Union townships, this county, a Ire: mendnus rain fell on Sunday. last. In this section "nary a drop" fell. . : o:7 Messrs. .Kulinte - 'dr; - Mischler have contracted with Messrs, Walter & Batto for the,erection of .their :"hotel the - depot;in' this Bortitigh.— The hotel, will ho a . large one, and is to be ready for occupancy, by the, .first 9f next November, I A good thing well a pplieq. The scientific dileavel'er and the Scientific in venter are distil* anti different character's. It : is rainy that by Who discovers, a great principle applies it successfully and thoroughly. Sonic ; times, however, this is the ease. :Professor HO ! leway was among the first to breach the cheery that iii:ease wits the result of the'inirt;cinetion of morbid matter into the circulation:`., But of itself I this theory, however true, was Useless; It could not subserve any beneficial purpose to point out the locality of :he bane unless the discoverer were I provided With an 'antidote capable of'retiching it. Prot-HolitwaY came up to the good iiiirgdonbly armed. < 110 had nut only traced thetiktnitents of diseatheitir thcii-geenine catise,4but had, 11 i er4ing roscarelt and itmuluttrahle experintents, - prLa.::, two rome , iiiis which,wotild infallibly relkOlt....i: -. 4; ; ; , Time, which tricCalt things, has tested of those remedies; What has been the result? During the twenty years they have been before the world, thousands of medicines, hundreds of ! new , systems of practice have been ushered 151(0 existence, enjoyed an ephemeral popularity, and passed' into oblivion. :„ Not so with Holloway's Pills and Ointment. They stand first on the list of modern curatives. .Their reputation is found ed on a rock—the, rock of:truth—and cannot he shaken. Seareely. a. year"-age their inventor came to our shores unheralded: It is true that large quail ti ties of his medlcines'were consumed in the United StateS„ and that his skill, his enterprise; his succes, - wore.often referred to by the Atneri eatepress, but personally he was unknown to us, and the great system of- agencies with which he had covered more than half the habitable globe had not yet been extended to this country. lle Caine hither for the purpose of affording, us .nety - facilities for the procurement of his preparations, end the consequence has been an increase of -One hundred per eent„ ,in the demand for them within a few months. It appears, from the statoment•of all who have.taken-the Pills Tor indigestion, that their offeet in - cases-Of dyspepsia is al - most beyond belle its this CoMpliint "h'its with 'some truth been rolled the national disease of America, a spe rifle that never fails to remove it is of course in . • The public, on both Sides of the Atlantic, had been, so „often victimised by medical charlatans during the last fifty, years, that it received with something of VII til;tht the first ranters - or the effi- I cacy of HolloWay's remedies: Lot every iltryTur nished new-proofs of the: filet, and atlast such was the oVerwhelming weight' in their laver; that'ir herniae more absurd to doubt titan to They grew in .eelebritY. and the demand fdr'fhwen increased with a raiiidify unexampled in the an . naisMt media& scieneo nor has their rammer that i of their inventor yet :attained its culminating point. It never will reach !that point, for eulmi ; nation pre-supposes.cessation of progress; and so long as husnauityls subjeetto p;tin, fever; ty, injuries and death, Holloway's and Oint ment must !condone:re maintain their proud pre ; eiiiinettee.—N. Y. Nat. Gus. The ltaite Zetw-su:V The mast eminent surgeon of Paris, .Mr. is just now the defend -1 ant in a very curious law snit, • . - In his daily visit to the Hospital, the Doctor passed, fora considerable time, a hlind heggar,lly whose pathetic co-rn plainings he %vas invariably touched.-- i He always dropped the expected trifle into his hat. Pne day it occurred to the benevo. lent - practitioner that he would stop and examine the opthalmic tlifficulty of the unhappy man. He: IPoketrat - his eye • accordingly, and satv that itwas:indeed a cataract, but one tlita .Olight-possihly be removed. He was- about leaving town to,,pass a few dayaet his country 'seat near Pars, and thinking it:a good , L'ppporttnity to- best - OW - the tiecessary. Lupon:' the Ycase, ho-progiosed to the.to=g et _ - oeguat o-ge atonce.. into- his ear •riage and go with him te,W days :where he :wohld be well takenTeire -of. The blind plan :wittingly consented. Dr. Al-, from a feeling Of deli cacy, - promised:noihirig as to the.resto ration of sight ; Wit-explaining his in terest in the case by *it physician's curi• osity as to the cause of his. blindness, he:left to. the Poor.man the pletis'ore of dithrprise.'" -- • • t , With 'hie remarkable - skill, the opera tion was a . quick and almost' painless one. He' handeged the eyetrof the suf ferer, and, after:u. day or two's atten tion to him, took him back to ,Paris, in structing him not to remove - the band age for a certain 'lime- tied igen', to call it the Hospital near by. Eight or ten days passed, and, absorb ed ,by The pressure of his cEifes;tho kind Doctor had almost forgotten his blind patient, when, one morning, a ,profes sional-loidting. gentleman mitered his office at the Hospital: Very busy, the visitor's errand was the first thing to know. • "Have. you called for advice 1" he asked. ' " No !" s'aid the stranger, "I come on the part of the blind man upon whom you have operated." "To offer me some reward, perhaps. But pray excuse. me, anti tell the .. poor man that my interest in his case was my sole motive in the affair. If he sees clear at present, I am sufficiently re warded." "But that was not my errand," again persisted the visitor. No ? What—has the operation"prov. ed unsuceesstal, then 7" '• "On the contrary, sees perfectly we11...1f be:hail ever learned to 'read he could read without 'Spectacles." "Brieflyohen—for I am .very: , much occupied, whit - do you wish 7" "I came .to inform youithat the. once blind man demands of •Yed.rt pension for his support. He has been blind from childhood up—has gained - hislivlng by the pity ' - ,it- expited-Land by restoring his sight you.have deprived him of his , tneansof' support. I am his lawyer, and he lays his darnacres at twenty thous-- and francs.. .114.t.iy k t now at once wheth. er give, me" sl.curity for the. amount or await an action at law 7" .11octsr. from his astonishment ; Rojnted.the•law yer to th'e'door, at-present, awaits the Summons ;05e,tiiis %law stilt Special Notices: PGRE AND S OD4 WIT 1%,:, Guilford; & Lomberger I;Lave now gain full op eration their new and splendid SodalWnter.Voun ban, where the public will iind'soda water of the very best quality—cry:mil - 4o any 'obtained in 'the cities or olsekchere. .They would inform the public that as their so da water is made with-au entirely new and im proved *Manaus; there dun be no danger.of COll - .. With' ,fiireign - matter.. .Their Foun tains . being lined:with Porcelain, all danger, so common with the copper fountains in general use, is avoided. You will always find a choice selec tion of SYnnns of the' finest flarois ; and for the convenience of Physicians and Families at a- dis tance from town-, we will bottle:the soda water in its pure state or flavored with any'of our delicious Bear specially in mind..thatour soda wa ter is drawn frotn , Poncatatx-faxnu. FOrNTAINS, not Copper, and. is the coldest, purest and most sparkling iu tho'Borough. INT.LO WAN'S Switzer land,' where a diseaSe of the 'glands of the throat called !OW. - Prevails, Holloway's Ointment has hem used with the Most deidded success. ThiS malady is scrofulous in its character, and previous in the introduction thia famous remedy, was supposed to be incurable. It has, however, near iti disappeared from the Canton of Berne, smoe the Bait of Professor Holloway's agencies in that region, and a distinghis.hed physician of Ge lieVa has recently recommended the .use of the preparation in 'all•districts where the . Malady ex ists. I t is, unquestionably, a certain and safe rem edy for nil external disorders ; and the Pills are equally ehiedeions as a cure for internal complaints. AB- WORT Rams:lan i—PrOf. :Wood, whose advertisoMent will be found in another column, has discovered a remedy for' he gray end bald, which is at once practicable and cheap:. .4-re piiies no dyeing, no wig, nor extraordinary Hun hie. There can be no doubt whatever of its effica cy. WO have seen; testimonials almost withoitt number, and from men of great intelligence, high standing and moral 'worth. Those who have been bald for years are now wearinown liiiir;.4fid appear ten . years younger' , Elriat they did six months ago. ~3 are Moth cases gray hairs and bald beads are hoth premature and unnatural, it is a duty to remedy them by the natural and undoulded means which Prof. Wood has invented, and now kindly offers to the afflicted. Read his advertisement,. try his wonderful remedy, and giro the Professor a new testimonial.—lfeniphis Whig. [jy S-2t. o ate t es' s Stomach Bitters corrects the appetite, - impart a tone to the system, force offthe bilo and all impure accretions, regulate the bowels, give us strength of the body and vigor of mind.— For Dyspepaid and dyspeptic symptoms, they are the wonder of the afflicted. In all cases of flatu lency, dizziness prostration, great fatigue and general inability, it is `surprising how soon the pa tient finds relief. No family can afford to be with out Hostetter's Bittersi, They require no spirits. Sold in full quart:bottles .byl Druggists and deal ers generally. Liy B,lm. EMANUEL Briaaur, agent, North West corner of Morket'apd Water streets, Lebanon, Pa. July 8, 1857.-Im. This is to certify, that I hive .mtrde . but ono application of the MAGIC Om on my Bogen, which have been drawrt from contraction of .tbe cords, brought on by rhoumatisth. It was . of sei'- enteen,montlikstentling,,and•l am now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted ]cewiae. J. Al. FINFROCR, Harrisburg, 72 Locust street. White Teeth; Peiluined Breath and Beautiful CONPLEXION—Can he Inquired ley using. the "'llAbl OF A THOUSAND FLowcasP. hat lady or gen tletuarrwould re main under the curse of ir,disagreeable.broth. when by using the helm of-a ThoOindlloweis," as adentifriee, would not only renderit siveet,'but leave the teeth as alabaster ? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so -delicate, -their friends-will lierFrinentien liewarC of counterfeits. 'Bilsureeoth bottlePkreltit.7o4l4 CO.: Y. For sele - by Unitford Leuthergcr•and tall Druggist& Feb. 1808513.-Cm. Religious Nol ices. English preaching wit Sunday morning „and Evening in the Methodist Church. English,preaching next Sabbath evening, in the Reformed church. . • • German preaching next Sabbath morning and English iu the evening in Zion's Lutheran Church. A sornion to young mon in the evening.. 1 , Divine service in Salem's Lutheran .Churelt; on Sunday next, in the morning German, and in the evening English by Rev, J. F. Falls. German preaching next Sabbath ingrain "end evening at 0 o'clock, in the Einannel's Church -of the Evangelical Association. English preaching next Sunday morning at the Ilorseshoepike M. louse. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, 'Rev. T. Fahs will preach in the English language in the Moravian Churcitatiebanini, ' *Aim IF • • •OLI the sth inst., by Rev. R. S. 'Antler, Mr. Nihn Seheetz to Susan Matilda Wolf, both of Lebanon. q On the 20th ult., by Rer. Gring; Mr. Henry pol lute to Sarah Eberly, both of ,Tatiktion..: ..: On the 2ff by Rev. J. Y. Ashton, Mr. Ben elven Steffy, to Miss Anna Seider, both of Lebanon county. - • ID 1 C D On the 2d inst., in North Lebanon, .111'r. Jacob Drandt,agnd 40 yeizia, 7 nintha., and 22 days. ' Oh Wedn6sdriy, June 24, in Dayton, Ohio, Wm. .MeCatily, forrooily of Lehafinn;ag,ed 40 years, 3 isiohtlis and 12 days. On the'24th ult., North tehanon John, son of Jacob and Eliza, U ackley, aged year, 2 MoUths - and . 13 daS7. On the 24th ult., in Fredericksburg,' Eliiabeth Wagner, widow of ! John IrVagnbr,. dee'd., 'aged about 57 years. N K. - 8v .k.r) v. E -Kr. xsj;iv.i, ; ...E_N:y'g s Public Sale. . "[IT'LL be sold at public - silo, .On. TgußstjA It, Y V Jtivir 16, 1857, at the residence of Josiah D. Dehuff, in North Lebanon Borough, the folloiring PERSONAL PROPERTY: 2 Young.MuLEs ' 5 Draft HonsEs," -.-:. 1 BOAT, (Syra of Lebanon,) 14 ft. l a wide ; 5 Plantation Wagons, a. wagon , , 7 ) , box, 2 Ore Wagons, 5 Ore Boxes, 4 ' " 1` Carts, a 7heelbarroc%, Horse and ' ls lifnle Gears, Boat Harness, Saddles, '-'- "; 7- "^`-' — '' Bridles, I Pick, 2 Sborela, Spreaders, Single and Double Trees,' Cludtis,..a-c.,4c. - . . Saleto commence et 1 e'elock, i...M., - cif said:daki when dne attoodoncelsill be" n' o takes of sale madeknown by 4t,' DEBUT North Lebanon Bore : July 8. '57. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Mantilla Lost. A 'WHITE SILK ANTILLA was lost o'n 11 day evening in this borough. The fluder,"by leaving it at tbo Advertiser Office, will be suitably. rewarded. • - [Lebanon, July 5,'57. 5 Teachers Vaunted. orcITE - SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the _Nom% 4 . 1 LEBANON Ronoton)-Distriet, winieet in the Plank Road School Rouse; on' MONDAY. THE 3RD DAY OF AUGUST, 1557, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of electing 3 male and 2 fe male Tea.cherS, for the Public Schools of said-dis trict, for the ensuing term of -ten months. The County Superintendent will be presentat the sumo time and place, to examine applicants. By order cif the Board. . :• . CHARLES .13.• FORNEY), 'Meal.' JUIN: H. MILLE% ee,,pre.tAry.. ; , ; . •, North Lebanon Borough, July. 5, DaupliiiiSiSustitc4kitiikßftilpad _tavg_ Ing - • - CONNEFFINQ Tyz VALLETS,OP TUE Slisqueilanntt Sr, Schuylkill; Front Ifarrii.b:zor to 59 '3111e; ~. SUMMER AR.RA - NC;EMENTI ,Oa AND ILFTD. AloNDAi t J&z:E 29, 18 - 57.., --, ,: T t WO PASSE TEAINS each way daily,, Sundays. l4lt Trains zoing Brist.No. I—leave liiirrisburglt 5, a. m.-=arrive at Aubufn at 1:55. a. in. Trains going East.- - -No. 2—leave Harrisburg - at 3.13; p. m.—airive at Auburn, at 6.50, p. m. , Trains:going West.—Nn. 3—leave Auburn at 8.45, a. m.—arrive a.t , ,llarrisbnrg at 11.47, a. M. Trains going Weit. l -Ne: 4—leave Auburn at 4:37, ' p. m.arrive abliarrishilrg at 7.50,41 mi. Passengers by*Trainls.Noli. 1 and 2 proceed. by Trains of the Beading •Rtill-road to PottsVllle, Port Clintonv Beading, :Philadelphiai.and .potnts on:the valley of the Schuylkill: And by.the Cat awissa Rail-road and its connections to Tamaittfac Catawissa, Danville, 'Milton, .Williamsport, Elm& ra, Buffalo,,Niagara .Palls, and: all points of-the North and West of the United States and Canada. And Passengers front any place.above named,.or points in their direction, will arrive at Harriatuig by trains Nos. 3 and 4,and connect with trainCtif the Pennsylvania Central Rail-read for'Eancsiter and Philadelphia,:orfoe Pittsburg and the Weal, and with the -Cumberland Valley Railroad for Carlisle, Chambershurg, .x.r.q and 'with the North ern Central Rail-read"to York: Baltimore, 'Wash ington Cityiand all the Rail-roadpoints.of,tlie Southern. States or to Miliersbursi (18orgetOA, and Treverton, on the Sasquelunina.if: , 7 7j Through tickets ale-sold . at :the:Office of the Dauphin and Susquehanna. Railroad; - oppositelhe National Hotel, Harrisburg, for all - points:on„Hie Catawissa Railroadhud its connections throlitt to Niagara- Falls, &e. P. W. MASON, - - COLD SPDIXG OFFICE, Sup't ,atul Cashier. Lebanon county, Penn'a, July 8,1857-4 t. . . - • SHERIFF'S -54,•11 - 4E.- • DY virtue of a writ of. Yendi ti oni... Exp on as i . -LP sued out of the, court-of. COMMPU Piens 'of Lebanon county, and.to ine direpted, I Will' sell by Public Sale' or-Outcry, on SATURDAY, JULY 'v,„ 1557, st one O'clock, et the Court House, in the Borough of - Lebanon, all the estate, iight,titleand interest, of JOHN WEIDMAI7, Esq., of,' in, and to, the following real estace, viz No. 4. ' A certain TWO-STORY 4 " t . :4 10 1 7' STONE 0 USE and LOT :OR ~ PIECE OF GROUND, fronting fon Cumberland street, in said botouglipf LebatiOn, and bounded ou.the South. and. Easttlfy Alley . s,_and on the West.by lot of Christian This lintiSe'iS the best finished Dwelling in LOB . - anon; having recently been completely remodeled. There-are, also, en the premises, 'a good BRICK STABLE, CISTERN, &a., .17e. • No. 5. A certain OUT-LOT, situate - in - Cern wail townsbip,.(now Borough of Lebanon,) adjoin ing lands of JircolY MeConnel, George " Snavely, and others, containing 5 ACRES and 20 PERCH ES, more or less. • No. , 11: All those certain OUT-LOTS,' situate in the Borough of Lebanon, and part of Light's Addition, and numbered in the General Plan of said Addition, with the numbers -10,.11 12; 15, 18, 17 and 31, respectively, and containing in- the whole .14 ACltlid ant 35 PERCHES, more or less, adjoining the Lebanon 'Valley, _Railroad, Church street, Old Farm—Head,. Hornet Alley, Matthew Steward, and other's. This Tract is, di vided into 07 BUILDING LOTS, and will be se • sold. These Lots are 'ad ventageously locat ed for Dwellings, being near the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot and IN - diner's Machine Shops; and present, an opportunity for investinent rarely equaled. Seized'and taken under execution 'as the property, of JOHN 'WEIDMAN, Esq.; and will be sold by DA:YID M: SHUEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's:OtEcO7l:ebanon, July 8;1357. • . LIST OF LETTBRS D EMAINI:NG in the 'MBYERSTOWN Post -1.1) Office, Julylst, 1A357. • Brady, Miami. . Lachey,William H. 1 3 -454. Danly, Wellington MeMallen, Thomas- °`- Dunn;, Edward Maloney, John Golding, Micheal. McCabe, Julia Guis, William Mclntyre, Hugh , 'Gorman,.James Meyer, Major liarlarber, George 4uinn, John Juni. Kutch, Joseph lieveney, Thonnis Shea;;Tanies , Lyon, William. - - Sheal-y, John . Watieb, Teraned :P.IIPII 'IRELAND. - Carroll;Antininy' • Mellarthey;'eanelius Mufiihy, Sorb:l'M:taw; G eorge. a Tooher, John • .11`M. STCBVER/P. iS Meyers town, 3 - nly4, '57. t• ". MARYLAND LOTTERIES! Mt-titian:4 'Scheme; ''' Capital' Prite '.of $32,660 , to b drawn on tinajrAy.l2sri _PLaI , ;•"I .Grand:C.ensalidated,Lotterffof Merryland . • ~: . . EXTRA CLASS SEVEN To 1:to 41.a,:tvrt irt, the _City of, Baltimore, Maryitmcl, On ES day, Jaly 31.-st 1857. .. ~. 1 prize of $32,6C0 is . $22,000 2 prizo3 of 1,750 aro 3,500 1 " 10,000 is ' 10,000 2 " 1,590 are 3,000 1 ' " 5,000 is . 5,000 2 " 1,250 -are 2,500 2' " 4.060 are 8,000 20 ." . 5750 are 15,000 2 " 3.000 are 0,000 20 .." , :COO are 12,000 2 " 2,500 are 8.0001 40 " 400 are 10 ; 000 2 ", , 2-,000 are 4 000 I 103 " , - me are 30,900 APPROXIMATION"` PRIZES:` 4 prizes of 400 Ap to $12,600 are $l,BOO 4 " ' 300 " • 10,900 are 1,200 4 "- ' 250 4 . . .5,000 ~are'. 1,000 8 ,t 200. , " ,:. 4,000 are 1,600 8 :' 350 . " . , 3 ; 000 are, ,1,200 ' 8. I s " '• • 80 " " 1,050 . are 640 8 `"" 70 ~ .„, 1,500 are , 560 8 " CO " 1,250 are ' 480 80. " 5O " • 750 are - 'OOO SO - "' ' - 40' 2 : .. " "r .'..,,6'00 . firb. i 3.20 p Ifiu " ao ..... ..:, 400 are , 4,8:00 c 0412 .20. a • - .300 are ,5,240 1,000 Prizes, ameirstites.to ' $183,600 Whole Tietets $10:11alres 85.—Querters at ; 2 t 2,;00.0.- „,. - MA GNI G INt- A LirRRIZ E SCILEMEI CAPITAS tG2,G2O Grand Consolidated• Lottery of Maryland; Glast. 1, For the Benefit of, the Consolidated,Md. Lotteries. jgßr-To , be drawn in Baltimore, Maryland, on SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1857. 7'B Numbers-12 IDraten.:l3allote. An Trite Scheme. g.. Each and EVERY Tinketin this Lottery, WILL RE x PRIZE, for all those tickets tritimuttt:dynram number, are each entitled. to FIVE, t/OLLAIIS gross. • „ Prize of .$62.620 is: " $'02;620 • '• ‘. 12,500) r j. are_ 20,000 3 .13 3 0 ,00 0 ; 0 6 ,; 0 0 0 0 0 0 " : . /0000 f 1,000 6,000 , no f 5,000 In =II 1. " 1,000 , 1 " 5,00020,000 1 " 5,000 'lO " • "••• - 2,600 are 26,000 106 : = 400. are:- .78,400 68 " , 200. are 13,200 ' • 14,, 100 ars 6,600. 66 00" are 5,940 -66 - 60 aro. 4,092 40 are 15:3.080 21,740 " 45 ; 760 " , 20 are - 114,800 • 5 ha* 226,600 76.076 prizes, amounting to 81,202,000 Certificate of package of 26 Wholes cost $257 60 26 Halves 128 75 26 Quarters 84 37 " • " • 26 hilghtlis 3L-18 Tickets $2O; Rallies $10; Quarters $5; Eighths S2i Address all orders for Tickets in'the above splen "did Schein's to . • CORBIN 41: CO., • -.Boa 1904 P. 0., Baltimore, Md. N. B.—All Prizes, no matter from whom porches. •ed, in the Maryland Lotteries. clashed on receipt of the Tiokets, by Drafts on Banks nearest the &tries , pendent or as they. may desire. July 8, 1807. _ . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LIST OF . . LETTMS BIFAINING in the POST OFFICE LE8.1.4 .1.4 • AN ON, Jinx 1, 1867. &amid,. Marla . • Luttrele, Andrew Blum, Win. - Lowry, Thomas Boone it Shannon Lynob, Wm. Bowkin, Wm, Lamson, Jamei Bock, -Philip • , ' TAichtag, Daniel Boyer, Belijainin • 'Long, Nicholas Fi'rri. • • **Lovell, J. £ Bitothers Brubaker, Samnol •111rprgan,•Levi Blair, John • Murphy, Becker, B. L. Miller, Malt. • Brown, Mrs. Mary 314Clouil, Job ..'• Behney Joiiiiniah • Mille ?, DdidasaralC :. Best, John( - Martino. George W..- I3rownwell, S. Mccs, P,hilip Brandt, Christian Moyer ~ J osiah Brown,' John • . Manigh, R. • Barnhart, • Miller, Mies Mary Ann Beek, Joseph • . MeAvee, Mickel . Carroll,- W. 1.11 "-Miller, Adam , s Cam pble, Bernard Mitettel, Joseph Clemens, Pt;tei - Miller, Samuel J. • Cornisky, Edward ' Miller, &Meet H. Cavil, John Meyer, Nicholas Onnipbell, Daniel :1, Newman John Coffe,,Michtet Nicolas, J. W. Connelry,'Patriek, .Nevill,-Michtel- Cullen, Walter O'Brien, Philip &And'w Calton; Isatto.D.. • Peter, JOhn, carpenter Curtig,Mehry, • ' '.• Pearson, E'd.wnrd S. Dougherty, W. T. Peters, Catharine Diehm, RuCke, David Dike, Jennison Riddle, Elias . • Donnett, Wm. ' • : Rees, Sainuel Daucatub, Henry, • Ritter,,Satnnel M. Ettinger, Isaac , Reins, Jacob' Fernaler, Abr e ham.•-: isdni. in • .- Fury, Jaci ' Roberts, J. • " • Farley, Hugh '. Reilly, O. P. We'pitt, Mrs. Catherine Sadler, Christian- FitspatriCh' Francis . Shenk. 'Henry Fisher, Jacob . ... Strickler, Samuel • Fright, Sarah'', Shull & Brothers - Gingerieh,Dantel ' Seltzer, Daniel • Good, Celestial Wraith,' Blies Mary Good, Thomas Sturge.? ' Ilitam, • • Gorey, Jacob • ShiVeqMargaret Grosh, Levi Shatter, John L. Gorman, Daniel Solders, Jacob . . • Geib, Samuel • Spayd, Bonneville (.4 re el o, Wm. Shaeffer, Mrs. Catharine Henderson, Rebecca Schneitzer, Abraham Rershberger, Abraham Seibert, Samuel: Hotiver,aPhilfp Sohn, Joseph Heilman, Levi ~• Smith, J. M. Hynace, OttorgV4.-`• Steivart, Judge . • Hofrman,.Y. , C. , ;s , r ' Snider, Daniel • - "lonian, JaColi• Steinmetz, John Hi~rnnn;'John F . • • Spongier, ,E. J.. Ilostetter, - Yohn ' ' Stager, George - Townsow Saever, J . :Mob Short; Priscilla iles4leylJOhn- Spangler, W. IL HoWard, Jolu Etoehle ' John F." ' t Hoffa Cyrus"T. • Staub, Conrad Hertdeg,. Ernal. • • Train, Srisan Hecker, Frederick r.- . Tice, Ara/wide JObenising, Charles . Taylor, John A. - • , Jobnson, Citettelet '. • Toutny,- Michtel Kermany,..P. D. : ...Troughlon ' George Kline, Benjamin • Verging, Charles Kuhn, Mr.!Editor 'Wise, Jacob. Kilism.,•Mr. • Wegener, Isaac • Keller, - .Albinus Weaver, Andrew - Kreider, Jacob , , Wise, Henry. • Kelly,•John . Walter, D. L...; Kreider, Goo. W. .. Wright, J. • • Kurtz; H. Albans - -William, Mr. Krill Jacob . Wolf, Moses L. Kreider, Joseph 'Yeager ' Miss Rebecca Longnecker, John .Toust, ,Mrs. Sarah Lama Henry Yatnall, John Zimmerman, Jacob B. 'P. 131—Persoce calling for any of the above nem ad:Letters, will please eay that thoy.are advirtieed. I . • ANN L. RUTURA tail', , -Lebanonf.July 8, 1857. - - -.-, • All M116E4 ND $T,Afq, taorftfps I coil:II/N:4k 'co., • *. 'ZICENSED7 AGENTS,' A RE authorized by the Managers to 611 all er n. dera.for P ackages , . Tickets or Shares, in the hleryladd .Lotteries. These Lotteriei are drawn in public itrthe city of Baltimore under the superintendence of the • State Lottery Commissioner, Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, and the official drawn numbers are published in the Joarrialaof the eity , ofEtrltimere, With his certifi cate bearing his signature. • ALL PRICES ARS onstis.:crEan Zr ; TOII 7 I3;ATE. One Trial may make you . .12fch for Lie! • Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily. • • - •flair* Send your orders to CORBIN A t 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 ie'drawndaily. The Cap ital-Prizes are $8.000,47.000;$6.000, $8.500, sc. Single.Tiekets, Ono Dollar. • CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. • • • 26 Whole Tickets, $lB 00 I 28 Ralf Tickets, $8 00 26 Quarter:Tickets $4.00. Nothing -.Venture... • Nothing Gained. Tickets bought 'by -:the 'Padkage are' alwayr the most profitablato the purchasers. . For $25 we send package Wholea,:lialves 4 Quarters. For siO.we send.packege . Holves and 2 Whole tickets. For $5 we spud .paolcagea Quarters and one Whole ticket. Look. at the 'following SPLENDID SCHEMES ! one of which are drawn at 12 o'clock each day of the Week! ' CLASS 49.—SCHEME. 1 Prize of $7.000 is $7300. . 207 Prizes of $2O tiro $4.140 1 prise of 1.841 tir • 1.341 182 prizes of 10 are 1.820 3 prim of I.oooare. 8.000 132 prices of 4 are 628 4 prises of 400 aro . 1.6001 4.092 prizes of 2 are 8.184 4.prkes of 1.00 are 400 I 25.740 prizes of 1 ere 25.740 3 . 0.315 prizes, amounting to ' $53.253 PO IO TS PDX° Ib E LOTTERY. • CAPITAL Pgiiii,4l4:ooo!. - (11.4 Es Ftrz.-rIERTIIPIOATE 01.);.P4CIKA4MS. 26 Yl:l9lep, • 'sBo . oo'l 26 Narver; •• • $4O 00 20 Quartets; .20'0 0 (-20 •. •10 op SCIIO.9IE. . • • • • 1 Prize of '524.000 is t .424.000 8 prizes of 2.000 am 12.000 6..prizas 'Of 3.000 aro .. -.2o'prizes of 689"ara ' r.y .20:prizes 0f.., 900 arc; l .., t t ,8.000 2Q,prizes of 309 aro , 6.000 20 prizes df `2ooaro 4.000 122 Prizerof ;3 . 00.ari0 •••• •''' - 12.190 83 prima of - 60 ' ' 3.160 63 _prises of 40 are l • ? "" . " 1620 31)1.890 • 83•Iirite'ileif 20 Wer s t' 27 .! • ; • •1 1 .260 3.906 prizes of 10 aro: ,"' • 39.000 23.938 prizes of . 6 gra 112.180 27.814 Prizes •izaaking • .• .$203.347 Ticinitarahares in Proportion. LOOK, TUIS IS WOUTU-A. . • $4 0 ).0 00. _.- n MAR 'A" COSSPLIDATED tore o tcy! for tho,benefliof the AusituediNA.C.axlz,. , j OABf# 4 PIATFA. Spligsll,lVl Prize 0(130.0001s - " ' — 530.000 - 7 prizolif? 10:000'18' • f : 1400 1 prise of 5.000 is • -4.000 1 prize of " 3.907 is .. •:4.007 tifir 100 prizes of 1.000 are • 100.000 25 prizes of 500 are 12.500 25 prizes of 300 are • • 7.500 • 86 prizes of - 200 are • 13.200 66 prizes of •• 100 tiro ". ' 8.800 122 prizes of 80 ere • 10.580 132 prizes of GO are . ' . 132• prizes of 40 are - • - 3.504 prize/ of 20 are 72.850 25.740 . prizes of ' •10 are 257.400 30.310 Prizes, imonntigi to • $547.747 CEKTIFICATES•DF PACKAGES. 26 WhoLe tickets, $l3l SO 26 Half tickets, 566 00 26 Quarter • " .33 00 l 26 Eighths " •IS 00 Tickets slo—Bbarea in Proportion. We invariably answer letters' brrettern'mail en closing the tickets 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,i.n.tharrent Money, and we take Bank Notes of any .sate - , .or.J3ank Drafts in payment for Tickets at , par. Foritidd .amounts iu making change we 'receive postage Startips, they being more convenient than silver. Corresiond ants may place thetuttuost confidence . in thwrogu larity and safetY of the mills, as very feiv or no miscarriages of money happen when' properlY'tli rected to us. Be careful that-yotemention your Po Office, CoUnty. and Stlte. - . Give nalt.t least Enesingle trial, you cannot. lose inuch,ifhotgain. Q2e single trial may make you 'lndependent for life. Tur.tist. There should be no'..such word as fail.. Address, - , CORBIN .4 CO. 12,400 pcii:l9.o Post CHEco,.Balttlitore, d. t o.rdOrs for tickets in any-of the Maryland Lotteries w:oniptly attended to. •Circulars con tainitiVa list of a& the Lotteries for the month, forwarded - on application. (TulyS,'.674m. ONNETS. Every description and at : prices very cheap . needityleFintz and &nets, you will find - vtry °heap at RAKER fr., BROD. .._.._. _ NEW ADVERTISED. EN T.S 4uipOp'tavit 0 N'S U M FO.N Diseases if the 'Lingi•izad Throat AB_,,kPOsITIiNLY • __ CURABLE' BY . H A LATIOrt .1 I which conveys the. Remedies to the - cevities.in thel.lutigs Alden& the air passages, and coming In direct contact with, the disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, allays the cough, causes a free and easy expectoration, beaus 'the lungs, purities th e blocal,.imparts renewed vitality to the riff: Toro system, giiitig that tone and' energy,eo iodivponim ble for the restoration of health. • To be able to state confidently that Consumption le:curable by rinhulation, is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. ,Ifis as much under the control of medical treatment 'ate any other formidable Warmed ; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured in.tbe firet)tageo:nridalfty p . t s -neen In the second; but ie the third stage IL is impossible to save more third ffve per cent.; for the lungs areisq out' uP by; the dlimuie as to.defy medipel lkill.t • Even, however, lila the last etages,•inhelation &fronts extraordinary relief.to the suffering attending, ;his fearfpl scourge, which Dually destroys ninetylilve thousand personisaiii the th' nitetefitates alone '' ' 'and a correct ealculationisilows that of the present population of the earth, eighty mtliloair. are deatinetlitoßH•tile Consumptive - A:grave. .. Truly, the quiver of death has no arrow, so Rita as: Consumption. ln All ages it has heel' the ghiaT enemy ofllfe, torn spares 'neither egi'hor sex,' but 'iiiiltops off tinker the ;breve. the benia CI rut iheirracefuVand the gift. ed. By the heti:, of that Snmaime 'Rettig.; from whom cometh every good and perfect gift., Lam enabled to offer to the afflicted .a perp:ourent and, speedy cure. in Con sumption. The firsteihre of tubercles is from Impure Mood, and the immediate effect, Produced, by their-depo sition hi the lungs, is to prevent Che. free admission. of air into the air cells, which causes a_waskened vitality through the entire system. Then, surely, it is morn ra tional,,to expect greater gond from medicines entering the cavities of the intim', than from those administered throligh the• stomach'; the patient will alwayi find the lungs free and the breathing easy, after inhaling retool . dies: True, inhalation:ls a local. remedy,-nevertheless, It sari constitutionally, anti With more, power and car? Minty . ..than remedies administered by the stomakif:. :,To prove the innnenen of this - made - of administration, chloroforin inhaled Will destroy sefisitill , Iv In a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nitrous sks tem, so thato limb may be ampu tatad•without theslighs est poly ; plfailog.theortUnaryhurningrgas wilt destroy life in a few hours: •-"" • - The Inhalation cif ammonia trill winos the system' when fildtirigur apparently dead.' The odor orminy of the medicines is pct Cptffala iri theiskizi,;apfeW ithentents af ter bele. , inhaled, and May,.babonnecliatai.deteettsl in tile 'blood. coriVinel cg preof trf-thls constitutional ef fects of inhalation, is the fact' chat always pre, duced by breathing foul-air. ;Is not this•positivs rob deuce that proper remedies, earefolly-prepared.and j udi oioualy administered through the lungs; should produce the most happy results ? During - eighte#n Vehre prac tice, many thousands, suffering from' di/celiac.... of •the tangs and throat, have been under:my care, and Ihave affected-many remarkable cures, even after the Sufferers had been p . ronot. need in the last stages, which fully gat.. lafles me thatConsuCaption is no longer : a fatal dfiessa.- 6•Vatinatif or Conehmidion Is original. and founded on long erfierlence and a thormighqueestightion. • , My. perfect acqurintance with the- nature oftubereletbi&c., enables me to distinguish,- readily, the various forma. of disease that simulataconatimption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely being 'ultitak - •.ikciohtlitt - stogie ease.— This familiarity. in- cannectbStavcith certain. pathological and -microscopic diacoceries, enables me ,m relieve the lungs front tile effects of contrueted chests'; 'en large :the chest, purify thehlood,inipsrf to It rem:ivied IT ?alit% giving energy end• tone to the entire 'system: . • Medicines, with Intl direct/man, Meat to anypart of United States and Cauvlus, ky. patients what/smite/lug their aymptems by lettyr... /tut the cure wenid, bemere tortain if the patient should pay . Me .. a vlsit7whleh would give me an opportunity to esarninethe lungs and enable me to proscribe With 'much greater, ehttainty.; and then the cure could be effected without: my. seeing the patient again. • • G... 11- GRAXAM„ • ••. Oinee, 1131 Filbert 5t.,;(04N:p.;104) PHILADELPHIA, T. July 8,1867-11 arch 18, 1867, . ..ofnll dtgeacoA,,the gnat. firaecittaa •" `-'Epriagv fro= neglett of Ifikturen! las% SUFFER NOT wnicx s CURE -IS•GII,AIVANTEED " 4 !WALL STAgEIi lop SECII DISFIASES , seirsittlio.Bergen! Debility. SOSchur:4, (floats, Una • el: Diabetes, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Merruri el Rheumatism. Scrofula, Atina in the Bette!! and An k les. diseases of the Lungs, Throat,-Nose and . Eyes, Ulcers upon the Birds , or Limbs, Cancers, Propsy, Epiletitle Fits. ELVituas Dance. and all Dls ' eases' arising-from adarnhgement or the Sexual Or,- ' gnus, such as Nervous Teembllsig. Loss of Memory, Loss of Power, General Weakness, Dimness of Vision with pecullar•spota appearing before the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefuluesa, Dyspepsia. Liver Disease. Eruptions upon the Fete. Pain In the Back and Bead, Fimile Ir regularities and all itnproyer disehargesfrout both sexes. It matters not from what cause the disease originated. however long standing or obstinate the•casi, imoorrAr r 5 CERTAIIe. , aIAI in a shorter time than aperulanei , t cure can be effected by any.other treatment, oven urter the disease has bellied . the skill °fel:nit:mut physicians and re sisthd all their Matins 'of etre. The medicines arc pleas ant Without Odor; causing no sickness and free from mercury ot balsam. During twenty fears of practice. t hare ke.rened from the da,We of Death many thousands, who, in the last stages of tbp.pbere-mentioned diseases, had been given up to die by"their Physiciansorhlch war. rants me in promising to the afflicted, who may place themselves tinder my care. n perfect and most speedy cure. Secret Diseases are the greatest enemies to health, as they are the firs Leanne of Consumption,. Scrofula and many other diseases, 4.11 , 1 should be a terror. to the hu man family. As a perntauctrt cure is' scarcely ever of theta], a majority of the onset felling into the hands of thcompetentspersons, ulio not only tall to cure the die eases but ruin the constitution,.olling the et a.,ein with mercury, which. with the diemats; hastens the sufferer into a rapid Consumption. • • - But should the disease and the treatment not cause death speedily and the victim marries, the disease Is en huled upon the cbildran, who are born with feeble con stitutions; and the current offlife oxruptett by a virus which betrays itself in -Scrofula. Scrofula. Totter, Ulcers, - Erup- Gone and oilier affection& of the Skin, Eger, Throat and Lunge, entailing upon them a brief existence of suffer ing and consigning them to an early grave. SELF ABUSE is another formidable enemy to health, for nothing else In the dread ceenloeue of human disea ses causes so destruetife a drain upon the system, draw ing Its thoustuadcof Victims through a few years of suf fering down to eh - untimely - grave. it, &strop' the. Ner vous System, rapidly warsinaway the energiei , of csit•ca mental . derangemoxiirevents the proper devel opment of the systent, 4 disqualifies for marrirge, society, bushiest % and all.carthly happiness, and laves the- gal furor wrecked in body or mind, predisposed to Cont'ump lion and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death Itself. With - the tallest confidence I assure the-unfortu nate victims of Self Abuse that a permanent and speedy cure can be effected, and-with the abandonment of ruin. nun precthaismy .. patienm'can be re, toned to robust, . Tito allii4red . ere cautioned against - the' use kif .Patent Medicines. fur thrre are so many initenibus snares in the tolunins of the public prints scratch and rob the unvery sufferers. that millions' have their constitutions ruined by the vile yampounds of quack doctors, or the equally poisonous nostrums vended es "Patent Medicine" I have carefully analysed many of -the 'ea.ealled- Patent Medicines. and end.that nearly alhof them contain Cor rosire Sublimate, which i+l one of the strongest prepers. tions of mercury and a deadly poison. which. Instead .of euriue the disease, disables the system foriife. Three-fourthitorthe patent noelruius now in use etn put up by unprincipled and ignorant petsons why dp not ondendand even the alphabet of the MATERIA lintraca„ and are equally asineetititte,'Of soy knowledge orlise monaystent: Within one (Meet only in view, and that to make:money regartnisit ofennsequences..• : i Irregularities ancl-alt disiesett of Tales, and faniales treated on 4i:inclines •eatablisbed by. twenty yeaxs of practiee?Mtiniabettenerf by- thoutende of. the most re. workable curcs,...liedicines with full directions sznt to any part:Arpin Cisited :elates or Cantinas, by patients communicitingibeireyniptome by letter. Business cor respondence sulctly conntlenglea..,4ildrees •.. - • J. summmma.l . s,'3": D., ' Offtee3l6.llBlrubert.St., rilbl-1ece.1093 below titelf:b, " 3nly'S,.lsG7—March 18 .V`T• • • • • ';„i• • 2.• G. NVI:KE4 • ilrediltaT.er' • 'lead Jobber, 3- Union Deposit, Dauphin countp,..Penn'a. Alf Work, et all times, to put 'tsp 'Brick 1, in end on the' ihertest notice. Alio, 'JIB:JCR BULDENAS. - 410tr:Ens, Inn-walla, Bases, 'Hearths, and albrork connect ed with a Fternice done.— 'sze-A gang of Stone. Masons always ready to fast'. down foundations, nifd•do itotio'svark of ereryr description:. July 1, 18,"...7 - ..tf. 1 • P. O. MENU . . ~ -. . • .. • .1•,,F40r Sale... • ... ,••••-e. ,t Seeond-hand.Steam ENGINE, 10 horse-pow. , et. 'lt is to be sold:to make room fur, one of .larger -Eiza.. .Apply to .. . . A. MAJOR it. 2.1?..0111 . .ER. Lebanon; .74:T.a. 7351. ' • .• • Grading. the. :Streele.;" DROPERTY-LlOLDERS;:rfibiitg tte grade ; pegs for building tiy;'