jkily K m - j ua Lkisjerm.:l3. , " y Prompely Erceelerft, cee. ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A 'Tins establishment is now supplied with nn extensive to.serttuent of .7011 TYPR whielt will be increased as the putronwre demands. It can now turn out PILINTIZaI, of rya) , treseriptlon, in a twat and expeditious manner—. *old on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, • Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c,, &c. tre-BRERs of COllllllOll anti Jade - meld BONDS. BC:lima, Justices', Constables and other BLANKS, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept fur sale at this nMee, at prices "to suit ;he times." n,,* Subscription price or the LEBANON ADVERTISER Ono Dollar and a Mr a Veer. Address, WM. Id. BRESLIN, Lebanon; Pa. REAL ESTATE. For Rent • r flit E late residence of Gso. Zwiin,'deccl,,, , 'Walnut stmt . , Lehtmon, Is for Rent 'from ' the 14. or April, 1859:Forportievilars biquivq; Ely, Bag, , • - - Lebanon, Matt+ 2,-18b0,'.',- For ltent. . . 0 DEoutAtLE 11003i8 in the most central jairt oftelanton; .Apply at this Ohre. .11 t lidlirnart23,lBo. ' l IL For Rent. QTORE ROOM, No. 2 Engle Build3tig, firrl;ist , L. IF occupied by Ottbrlst Wimp. For torinsi apply to Dr. Cleo. thiesweavor, or Mrs. Jacob 2I: 14dk1miin. LSbanoo, Feb. 23,1869: RENT • Q Hoollls-4 nn theArcortd, and tcitir on - the third story ..-of which 2 raulun•with OAS LIGHT can be let to ' , getberots4. .1,A11(411 TIASKAIENT. with a small room' Mid cellar. tea Cumberland street, in the But. '*ough of Lobel - din. are oterbd tor Runt. Apply to Lebaton, January 20,1550. JOHN C. ItELSNER. For :Urn!, 411‘111.1 twali.ireigiiti'llas for tent the propertylocatedon theTeortier of Nock road and till streets, Lebanon, cutisistilig of a new briek . lloUSE, SLACK, SMITH SHOP, large Stable (for U horses ) Ic. 111,1 N Al o. 10.19_,W, and lot, located. la, Mar ket Arvid, adjohling property of Simnel - 7 -- Krause end ethers, and now occupied by .1. antr,fiteeliZitnniernittn, The Moose will be I vented to 2 families.' Those wishing to tent the above i-pretnieeti will call at the brewery of the subscriber, near Plank end the Moravian Church, .I.ebnubn, Fob. 16;185.9 • A Rotise 81141 Lots. At PRIVATE SALE, Ayßy.p oh the Corner of Chestnut and Cehtre , Arcola, ou the Nurlcet square in Eest•Lebnnon, *Lou , Chestnut Street, thereon erected u , new tveivito ,ry frame HOUSE is offered ut Private Sala,- Itt 'fhis will be sell in mull building Lots, or the building and it small lot separate, or thli whole together, upon reasonable terms, by Lebanon, Feb. 2. 1859. SIMON J. STINE. A fine Business - "ROOM. EOE. RENT A fliwbusluess . Rooin iu S. J: Stine's new budding:, .11 two doors east orthe Buck note], near the Cuurt Flom. :inquire of 5..1. STINE Lebanon. Foh.2, ISSO, 2.Dwellings for litelit.- 2NE W A.3IE HOUSES, oue hi Lebanon 800 ugh. and the other In North 'Lebanon , Borough. l'eNvesslun given ou the Ist of April, g . '"P next. Apply to Lc:button. :Burch 0, 190, Store Itooni, like., for Rent. ILARGE STORKIREIM, BASEMENT. and TWO IBusiness or Office ItOOME on the second fluor, in the HOW brick building lately erected "- by t he subscriber, 1/11 Cumberland street, east of Walnut, are offered for Kent. Tile abuse will be rented separate or togetheras muy be desired. Apply on the premises. to S. P. KENDALL, Lebanen, March ii, 18011. • Elmise io Rent. ONE or the mw two.story brick houses on tiled ' , leek !heel, Hear tbu Lebanon Volley Roil rood. Apply Immediately to I,oloopol Feb. 2,18 till For Rent. A :AMIE 1100:II, or Buniliess Room for 'Rent, ...Val ft N. E. metier of Cumborlitnil nud Mtirkc , t Piro':W. Toss(!.9llion elm bo given immediately, II I( required. lllfillire of ' II , Lebanon. Fob. U, 1559. CHRISTIAN HENR Valuable Borough Properly • FOR SALE! iilicred at private side, that vidnahle half-lot or piece f of (MOUND, situate at the north-cast corner of Wp.. ter and Walnut streots, l.e hnnoer. fronting :13 feet on Wal nut street unit Sti feet of %Voter street. at presctit occupi ed try Johtt . Parrell's :Marble turd, on which are a Fii.utu dense. kc. It is heated ii hill It neivaeft of thin Leh- Depot, betWet,ll the Depot mut the centre (+l* town, riir furth e r particulars apply to John Yarridl oil Oct prcusises, June *2-1,1,557. Sell hag ofs• at Cost. io n PARR Kith is *Mit tag his le rge stock .f Ameri t an to ul itisllllll :%1A t 1, 1 ,, tit OUST and six wont i t s , credit, itrepai•story to illseuttliatittnit the hitstito,s in this Fisica.. 'rho public Is invited to uxutniutt his stuck. Lettalitm, lob. 21, 1854. V EV% KESTON Is the place to I,y your POTATOES, O T 1.11(NI PS. CEI;IXILY..te. To Rent. ~ , - •rwo .rtpus.p3 TO 11.1.1 NT, 'With. (billion and [lll ' f Stabill.gelF llo YCl latuly o3.H.'sl.nrpn's in..lon, in 1;x 31eyorov11 re,' 11413,11 pA nn Olio ; t1)14•111=h ip. on the `ham bank of the IFateilVorks Dam. Thim is !Ova u tlfnl country ticat flu n private realtloncu, ]tent mi“lttr nt,.. •J. & S. 31EYER. _ . nypotv It to. ftE,3 1 .1.% FIUIE 8d Story of a rtuff , a New Itrleli Betiding, iu Comberleed etraet west of:Market, ] t can he arrunged into doe or to t eeroonlicasparttes may deals , Poesossion gicou at nay title. JOILN (tR.:EFF. Lebanon. Dec. 1.6. 1538.-11. 15, Private. , • • • frinv, subscriber Mims at Private Sale bin new two story belch DWELL - MO 110113 E, situated in Eliza beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The House is I 7 by 28 feet, NW 2 rooms on the Mat Boor • and 3on the second. The other improve- !!! meals are a meol WASH-ROUSE, Bake- 60;0.,:; oven, Cistern and thirdeti. The hot is 59;4 . by 06 feet. The 11 . •05`C property is all now cud in a good rendition, and wilt be sold ob easy terms. l'eseession will be given on the let day of April, MA Apply to .1. H. 11E1111, Photographer. ',abeam,. Nay. 24. 18.58.-tf. itivA►TE SAM.: Of Dwelling House & Coach Mak ing Establishment r !ME undersigned intending to go West, ; - offer at private sale their convenient and desirable Property. It comprises a new aaa a W, TWmStory AMP, ROUSR, 22 feet front. by 42,cleepOvith,a 10 by It feet Kitchen at. M AMC SUM 50 foot front by 30 feet deep' also another Shop 20 by 23 feet. and a Itlack. Smith Shop 20 by 33 feet. The buildings are all sem, and well built, 'rind located In an eligible and basine,s part of the town. TN—Water ar+ net, Lebanon, near Sa lem's Lutheran Church. q(1011 title and possession will be ellen at any thne,:but no payment will be deinanded before the lot of April, 1S U. Apply for further infor mation to Cl ROUGH ARNOLD, 1.03,12act0u, Jutla 30, 'ZFS—tt SP,.LE X 1111; E S TaTE AT PRIVATE SALE • ellt undersigned otters nt private wile his eingnificent i Es tritv; Ramat to 111 El Lmt, 11 mover Low lie lti 1,, Lebanon con uty- r iabOut 2 miles from Itstrper's Inn, 4 Janes from the Cold Springs mid the Dauphin S.: Susquehanna, Rail vendetta ibilotOS:-7- No.l—COntnitta 160 ACRES, more Or lean, t.f tho best land in the neighborhood, adjoining property ~I - lilichml Delninger, John Dotter and others. The greater portion is elenred nod Inder good cultivation. The b u ildi ng , is:ecied on tide frnet are the undersigned's well-known ...-, CLOTII MANUFACTORY, which has IL large 11, patronage end is capable or indefinite iucrense; li. n large two-Story double Stone Dwelling I fousc, . • n' with Kitchen annexed: Moral two-story Minn ;finest , . Tenant llonse• ' !ergo stone-Beim, with threshing 'lloor and Stabling; an d other otithitildings, in good 're ..p.kir.- Aldo. ell necessary buildings for the Manufiudory, ~, lo :—Fidllng.mill. Cant and Spinning Machine Ituilding. :Dyeing:end Finishing House, tte., 3:c. The Works lire ell ,well supplied with good :VI nehinery and plenty of water rpow2r. A stream of OA water Is led to the _... 'dwelling hpusu In pines. A leo, springs end pump -- - . A s., wells-hear . AWL., a beautiful Young ORCIIARD ' on the - •prendses, NO . 2—containlng 160 ACRES, (fiord or less,) ILL Oil l. lug No4.elantl Of • .Ilichiel Dultilligor, John Dotter, nod •,„tfi n isf.' Nehrly the whole of this tract le under good cul tivationktuld excellent fene,s. „..... - - Erected thereon Is IL DWdllllll4 llnese. Stable, iiiioud a large Shed. Also, hour be a well, spring, he.,,a splendid site fur the erection era dwelling Ittinee. There is flowing water in nearly every t• t . .A'Sebool Douse is located on this tenet. NO. 3—Contidne 180 ACRES WOODLAND; '(more or lees) ddjoining No. 1, land of John Dot- ir -- • tor anti others, It hrula rich growth of Chestnut uproots, from 8 to 10 :years growth. As the undersigned le sincerely disposed to sell, the 'move rues bu purchased either in parts as above or in the' whidg., lid inny.be,desiredi :,-- .;- Ater Dead title anirpessesiiion' will be given en the lst of April, 1800. Tor further Information apply to LYON LE3I.IIEItO SR, .East lianorrn Lebanon lit., •M. Aug. SM-tf Belga'''. 7 :s Wine anu Liquor Store" Go It N Klt of Market and iVakr siivels, ar r; tom. pa. , in the room formerly occupied by '4V, Jacob where he still continuos to kevp tit ttAmortinant of the very best brands of 'WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. , To those, who are ac qualuted with his LIQUORS, It is not necoreary for hiat ID speak, OA the Liquors will speakfor themeelves. To hotel;Keepere, and all othora, he "redid state that it- IS moiety necusetuy for them to call and examine Itits stock Co nullify themselves, es he warrants to render. full satisfaction. EMANUEL roaaAnt. N. 11 ; :x-Remernber at Weldle's Corner., May ; 11168.. VOL. 10---NO. 39. WATCHES IND JEWELRY . - - Tttni* LOT OF "W ATCII SAN 1) JEWELRY, . TOSTNRCTIVED • J. /A CK ER, Cumberland 'St., ri . e.it door to Dr. Lineaweover's First Fremiurai and Diploma Awarded by the Lebanon County. : Agricultural Society ' . to' the celebrated AMERICAN W Arra:llEs. erns dorsernint of the merit and character of the _Watch abould [ prove a suffirient recommendation to those who conieniphtte purchming a good and reliable Time-keeper. They disclaim any part of foreign mech anism in movement or cane. and in regard to T iinc and durability distance all competition. These Watches are on eabibltion at .1. J. BLAIR'S Watch and jewelry tore, corner of Market and Cautherland streets, oppo site the Market House, Lebanon, Pa. Nor. 3, 1858. 000 Rewartil Look Out. TAMES • KELLEY, Write*. 1.11,41,•er Jeweler, ha: , just opened at the EAGLE ltrttnixus,, : 3 the town af Lebanon, a beautiful assortment of Gold Rail,- road Tints-keepers in hunting cases; eight-day Watches, gold Duplex, gold Anchors. gold cylinder Watches, Silver tailrond hunting Watelics, duplex, anchors, eylin , dor, IlitgliSh patent Lever. l:aglislt Swiss Qttartiers, and Days' Watches. Large Musk: BOX(g1; 4, 6;:aud 8 tunes; gol3 'Pori, Vest and nark Chains; gold Armlets, Brooches: gold Thimbles, Ear-rings, Breast-pins, .Necklaces shirt- Studs, Spectacles, Medallions, , Miniature eases, gold pen and pencil cases, gold Bey Seals. sc. Silver Tea tuitl,Ta ; Wu Spoons, Soup Ladles. Pill,and. neck:Chains. Speutdules, Portinbnines. tine pocket met pen EnivOS,Tiolius t • colas ' Bass Violins, Aceordeons, pOlkas, Brass Tustra merits, Drums, Fifes Plain Clarinets, Guitars, Banjos, Tataborines, tadies' F4d.ins. Colt's Rifles; Sharp's ROMs, !'Volcanic Rine. sheets Ara in a minute; Colt'S Volcanic and Damascus I'idels.eight.-day and,thirtydsour Clocks ; se., the whole comprising the most extensiyu as sortment ever oirer,d in Lebanon county, and will be sold nt the lowest teal privy,. watches t o rYeeks ,a,falty repaired and Warranted. e..* Mrs. [icily has opened a Plumy Millanery Store in the same room with Mr. ]telly's i,J:ewelryisforci, Eagle Buildings„ , CLebanipt,;:Aprit 14, 1888. amiN YOST; jr $ VTIIO token the best 1.1.KENJ 4 .14 ES - in, LEBIZiON?- t y Why Ir. F Et, M, in the third Htery of Rise's New Bwilding. lie has the best mom. hest sky-light; best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the lest six scars. Its always gets the latest improvements; he has always the latest style of uses nu halal: he takes pictures in every style of the art: his STEIZEOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All his pictures areehorp, correct, and of the highest finish. 11l 4 , 0 MM. a mil and you will nut regret it. Ills terms are very Inoileiute.. Ilia rooms are open every daY . (except Sundays, front S o'clock: A. o' till 6 cloek, PAL Nov. 25, 185 Z. S. J. STINJ IF YOU WANT GOob MITRES GO TO BRENNER'S. KY LIMIT GALLERY, crer D. S:Etther's Drug Store, on Cumberland street. Leimuon, AwintorrrEs, MICLAINOTYVES, FERMI - P/IS, PAPYROTtI'ES am! PITOTG ORAPUS, taken daily. (Sunday excepted.) Price. 4 rencona ble and is accordance with the size; style Mat utiallty of the eases. RUONS opened. from S A. 31., to 4 o'clock,. Ithanoti, .7nno GEO. w. KLINE THE üblid that he has now a larger and more.extensive assortment sir lIAJUILK, at his NeAr . Estahl ishme at in Marketstreet, tioni. has ever heretofore been oilered to the public in Lebanon, the : tock consisting of a )(Amax, RUT LAND, 'STATUARY, DORSKT, DAUM - , MANCIMiTEI4, Ice., &C.. nil of whiebare done' up In the meet scientific style, and in' snub a variety - of desigria as to snit tin: tastes of all: The public are invited tdettil , at his NSW STAND riIMAREST STREET, ono square north of-Union Hall, Lebaon. Pa., where he will attend personally to all who will favor him with their patronage. would also return his Ft neer! thanks for the liberal patronage afforded him since opening in business, and ka,ling the more encottragekby.,the , interest matdreste4 iu his behalf.by the pubic, he enters upel, Hem ea e „,i64 with renewed energy, 'deepatching business with a promptness becoming an honest um:kande. Terms Reeispnable. um( Keenan& Lebanoii, MITT. P. S---A Lao. a win bar of palent, Lintestont Duos for-the assommoilaism of 110 . 1(1111g mini and rf. , nt,ractors, w h o wonlel wi...11 - to ffti) and. CXltlllitiO. . WE, the undersigned. would req , ctrally inform the citizens of .Lebanon county, that wo arc now pre- Pared to supply . tbe. community with COAL. either Wholesale or ROW, oi we will Beep all kinds of COAL on hand. such HS " . Pea, (lltestnut, Nut, SOre t rAi Broke,: COAL, white, "Trid an ploy ash, . which we are conStantly receivangiman come of the best Collieries in tlitOotil 4iOris, and would here say that we will sell our ebal is lw 551.13ey tan be sold by only Person in the county, width Wu trill sejl at our Mill, or deliver to any part of the, two boron.;; c' MYERS & S1101:Gt. Genesee Mills, Lebanon, -Feb. a, 'MS. WM. C. FAcc m DXJ.SM 'I'OI O ..NG EMOVAL! Oirtch-MilkiiPr Est'oll.llwent rjili3i underaigned wouldrespectfully infbrot the nubile , . 1 that they.have MEMOVED their COACIIMAXINGESTAII - to Mpig baUtecit and Che.trtnty, squares north o' M. M. ranber'u Store, in the B. rough of Lobo non, where they intend carrying ou the business in all its hoinele.s, as heretofore. . Etta of us having served regniur I. . preaticeships to the business, and W1..11401011 much experience therein, We feel confident of our.''= jOSKPII ARNOLD n e cein, we feel confident ability to give satisfactiOn. ivory article munuiltetuted at our establishment will lx, tinder our.persoual mipervis ion. We shall keep on hand, itiIADY-TdA.DE , ALL KINDS V.EriflC LA 68, which will be warranted of the most superior ritutllly. 'We have now a fine stuck on hand, to which the attention of t Imo wanting anything in ow ' will also attend to IU I'AI RI 2U, at phortmotiee. Alcr.V. None but the best workmen will be employed in any branch of the business. We cordially invite the pub lic to give us a m11..4141 , 1 we will guarantee sittisfaction. ARP Thankful for the past liberal patronage of a gene rous public, we solicit a continual woof the , Amo. - FM3031. & YOUNG. Lebanon, December 22, IS5B.—Mu. Clothiun . riLOPUING to suit the young and the - old, currILING for Whiter to keep ourthe cold, CLOTHING all colors, black, brown, and blue, CLOTHING well made, and fashionable too. 01.0TritiO of elegant fit I declare. • MOWING, which all take a 'wide in to Wear, CLOTHING the best that can be bottght; =TILING Well, sewed just as it ought, CLOTHING which any one clothing nittytall, CLOTHING.for men, youths, boys, and all, GLOTILING the largest assortment in towt l ; CLOTIIINtI for Smith, for Jones, and for Brown,, CLOTH MU forttll the rest of CLOTHING; and all that belongs to that lino: CAN be bought cheaper than ever before, At It KITZENSTKIN .1 BROTH Lit'S Cheap Clothift Store. Thu large -N:3, befit [minuted s:toelt otefabing - nail Fur nishing, goods over brought to town, iS ' now unPack9 4, awl great bargains offered by ItHITZENSTEIN• it. BROTHER. Fashionable Boot and Sho'6 Maker f - a -Cumberiand street, one tloar Zug of Oda liorse Mkt. ' VIP; Subscriber desires to inform the public f ity'rLia,''.lel.o,l,7„eri,iit-orvi74.-zedrUaSt:rootPttie i .„,... finish end style, if not superior, tortny here tofore offered to the public. New Spring and Summer' Stack! ' ' Lie has just returned from the city with an unrivaled , amortmont of the latest FALL and lITWITR STYLES of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &e., &c., for Indies, Gentlemen and. Children. -.. Anr Bii6TY body it incited La call and examine. 'GA LebanonOnne 30,1858; . . . • V . 7: P'.sr! .- /PP:,.- ~,,, . . . . '4.,:-..:- , ,,;,:- . 4.i , ;•" , "-• . !;- ,- ''..„,- , " - ' , , • - iI , .• rt.s.„ „,,,„„.„,,,z..,...„,:...:,• ._ ..., ..„. ...,. ~ . . -414, 1. • rN , ,• , "T .........._ :6`,: , , ' . -- --, 4' 7, :,.. 4 . • ;7 . I .'” - ' ..‘'.. '' '- ' 1 ' • 'teaa .t., •....:..*,..re. , , ~,,,,,..? . .• ~,,_, PS .11 , . • ,K. -- - 4( , ,p , ~.......... , . "..',.... ----'-. ' - ' '-' ._/ . '7N lART6E EOCRTY .ii-,NDEISiRDENCE • OCK S . r y Day, B:ig9at Pay, is' Hour, CI,OCKS I ,Jtigt Received at I. : BLAIR'S Jewelry Storrs;' Lebynon = Cara ) Coal, Coni, PHILIP F. McCATTLLY, LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1859. FOR SALE. „,„,,,k. c .„ FLOUR, CORN.• • MIDDLTNOS, • SALT BY TRU BAD, Bens. at tbeiCiunesee Mills of MYERS & SUOMI, Feb. 3,1555 . „ Lebanon, Pa • WANTED. A : I the (Immune MOIR, in the borough of 'Lebanon, W lIRAT,. , CORN, ,21- R . . YE, OATS, In any quantity, for. Will& thebighest Market prices will be paid. in Cash, byMYLERS & WOO R. . , Feb. 8,18.(i5. ' , LeilkintimMilani insurance • Company. Incorporated Ly the Legislature of Pa. CIIARTPR PERPETUAL! 9...me1e .44T JONESTO WA; LEBANON 'COUNTY. GUARANTEE CAPITAL: SS& 000 ! YurnlS COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to :make Ins urance-on all kinds of property, in Town 0/7 country, and on as figorabic tetmono any well goy amid and safe company, either, on the Mutual or joint stack President-.TOiIN imuNs,Ert, FA Q ,. • rice , Preeleiet-41. M. RANK. 'Frew:it:Tr—GEO. R. MEIN. ,Wrchirll—MM. A. BARRY. .DIRECTORS: JOHN 13111.11V.NER,X4q. RosSi Grp. F. Mena', D. M. KARMANY, NAPOLEON: DEM, JEFF. SHIRK; .Ton? C. Sstaccit, S. K. Tasactmar., Il.vrin Ti. Rays - , Divin DANIEL 11. B/EVER, ' Manx. ' AN T 1 lON Y S. ELY, Aflent foe Lebanon and ricinity .3onesinwn, 1555; GR.XFF'S . Bobt & Shbe Steve. Removed. New Sp . Summer Stock /11118 Undersigned won't' reepectfullS. inform the public 1. that he has WIOVED his'BObTund SOME STORE to the roost lately occupied by John Grqdrs Ozfection ery store, wheroAts has opened h behigitul Stock of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, (lent lenvm and Child rem, Iltp_lLls assortment is very conipiote, and embraces all 'the latest stiles, whieh he can sell out at low prices. The nubile will please mil and examine. rut2tFY." N. 11...,-TnAvErams, now is your time ttiltee a large assortment of Triaths,Valises, and different kinds or Bags. Come one. roam •Lehanom-ApriPoBsB,' ' , TUN CITNAPEST AND 'VERY MST eady-Matic Clot hinco luau will Drat at no Centro BuiltlinT. DARED, & BROTIIERS have again opened to their already extel,:ire Floe:: of Ready-Made Clothing a very large a,- sentiment of all kinds of OVER COATS, RAGLINS,6U R. TOUTS anti BAND El l';;•. , ~„ Frock Coats and ilre4s Coats all colors nod Styles; Bu siness and every day Coats, at all prices. Pantaloons, every variety in price end Style. Boy's Clothing, a large variety. A very hand.iome tv.4.sortniont of Yeats all very cheap. - Undershirts. Drawers, \C-iolen and Cotton. Dress Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery—Stocks. Itdkfd, Collars, in short every thing for a Dress from top to. toe. '. • • Tim great advantages to buy your Clothing , at the "Centre Building' are. that you will find Oleic Clothing well made,. aud.cut to fit, same as if made to order.' As practired Tailors they understand how to select their Clothing. Call and we. and,try them, as so many have done and found it to.thelr a!lantag.m.. . ." d, give their undivided attention .to FASRIONABLE TAILORING, having had many years experience in cutting, and now having some of the Best Workmen employed, they are prepared to turn out the most tbaliimlable Garments at short ooticc, warranted to fit, or need not be taken. Persons ilealing at other storee find: the ,sante at tentioa cat if they purchased their Chitli of them. Lebanon, :Nov. loth. . THE CHEAP 11AT AND CA ED !.SFORE WHOLESALE, AND RETATL!! THE underSignol, at his STORE, in N0..1, Ettax 1471tu7\Gs, is faten..dily, ranking additions to his huge ni,sort tient nr _ HATS -AND CAPS, fSze. lie keeps the very latest city stylea, end disposeB of thaw at city prices. Gentlemen wilt - find his 3.14T5,a 'ry ,maaior article, ven , light. and of the Most durable material,. to Let all.give him a mil.' ; mr,sl - lOontember the place, No. 4, Mimi: BEILDINGS. . . ile and -WWl§ to the Cf.pptu.,sleKebants, et priers that must prove ti.sfactory. • WA NTED, nil kinds of SKINS suitable for big, busi t,ess. such es pox, s.litskrat, &e.,:for which the highest market price will tie, - paid. Lebroom, JACOB Cl. 31ITABIL. Stoves, Stoves, - Stoves. Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store in Lebanon for. CASK-L, , .. ... FIVIE Soh:scriber is-detettninetl to selNyt: imes at' fromiti j_ to 20 per cent cheaper than- any other establishment in Lebanon. Call and see tar stook. next door to the Lebanon Barak. I. chargcnothing for examining. 'Blank fill for len - 4311t0n he hem to still redden a share of ',Wilk; patronage. Lebanon, Nov, 24, ISoS Philo, & fl emiring Lelninoti Vail Icy BramiCh. psi f iemolaueme IreaßADEveualW: emir - --70,111111MM"7 Two Duily Trains to - Reading, And three daily Trains to Harrisburg . . 'ASS LERANON, enhatEast to Reading,o7.os.A. j: and 3.39 P.M. (Express Mail.) Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at. 7 A. M. 11.2 a A. M. iblaMess and 9.50 P. N. At llemLing, both trains make close, cbnndxions for Dottarille, TatuagnaiDanYille, Williaitts port, &e. Morning train only at 1.05 A. M., connects at Reading for Wilkestiarre; Pittston and-Scranton. : • At Harrisburg, ' trains connect with: cq , enm!yl,,rania." iticorther Central," and ' , Cumberland Valley"Mailroads fur Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers-. burg, Sm. ~t • Thrtilighthikets to Lancaster. in No. I Cars, $1 . 50. SOltia. baggage allowed-to ,etteli pameriger The Second Class Cars tenn with the above trains; Through First Ohms Tickets at reduced rate to Niagara Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and.all the principal points in the West, North West, and CatladitS; and Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent. at Lebanon. . All Tickets will be._ purchased before the Trahni start. Uighur Farm charged, if paid in the cars, G. A. NICOL'S; Engineer and Superintendent. Oeti2o, 1.85 S PATENT KEROSRNE OR COA1;,:OIL • Unrivaled in Beauty, 4timplkilv . , Safety and, .13cutionlY. AAI. potion desirous to obtuiu,the !peril Lest mat A- cteapest - cheapest portable light Atithiu their reach, should nih and examine these bumps at D. S. Ihtber it Drug Store. , belbie put chatting elsewhere. There lamps - are perfectly safe:and *warranted, That they emit no offensive Odor while burning. , That they fire vefv easily:trimmed. :"- that they burn entirely free from smoke., , That the light lint least sUper cent. cheaper than any other light now in common use. S - old at D. S. ItAIMIt'S Drug, Store, Lebanon, Pa. Irtio..gerneene, or Coal Oil; for Sate. November 3, ISEeS. Lebanon Deposit Bank, (Late "LailAsor 3'ALLEI' 11.\*X.") cantbsrland Street, - ,ans dear ea, of Reinhard's Had.: AITILL pay the following .RATES of INTEMEsT. on VV DEposiTS, • Fur 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent, per annum; For 6 - months, and longer. 5 per cent. per atinnm; • For I months, and longer, 4.per cent. per annum; regniring a abort notice of witiotrair r al. Interest paid in inn for the 'Deposits from the date-of deponit to the.date at withdrawal. We wilt :also afford a liberal linwof commodath no to those who may finer its with Deposits, payable nn tbnlntnd. Will - pay a prontiuni on SPANISH and 31KNIOAN DOLLARS, and also ou aid ilfericon Del , fors and LW Donara. make collections on and re mit to all 'parts of the United Ratan, the Canadas anti Europe: Negotiate ',nada. &c. and cid a general EX CLIANgE mot JiAmtu.sui BUSIN ESS: O. DAWSON COLIZIAN,TY4Stdunt GEO. CLEM, Cashier, The undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable.. to the extent of their Estates, for Itli Deposits and other iftdigations of the "LEBANON Th:POsIT BANk." SIMON CA.3IIiRON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE, JAMES YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD, Lebitnon, Muy'l2., 1858. GEORGE G [Aim FRANKLIN .FROUSE, LEBANON, PA. TTAVING erected a large end commodious myrtn, and now opened it, for the accommodation o& the public. at the northwest corner of Walnut street and the Lebanon ',alley Railroad, Lebanon, Pa., I would reapeetrullraek the attention of the public to the same. There it commodious BTABLINO attached; the bar is furnished with the best Lmßs. and the table with the hest edibles of the season. No pains Will be spared hi make customers perfectly- at home. A cordial invita tion is extended to the public to call. • Lebanon. Feb. 23, 1859. , JACOB RUDY. Not ice. To the Members of the German Reformed _Congregation of Jackson Township, Lebanon County , 1' pLICATION hen been made by the Truisteris of suid Congregation, to the Court of Common' Plats of said County, fur an order of sale of all their Rent Estate, e xcepting the lends set apart as the chore', property, and the Court has fixed on the first Afonday 0,1 next,. ,in Abe Prothonotary's .01110(4, in, the • Borough of Lebanon , when and where all persons interested may at 'tend if they think proper, and desire to be heard, eithor for or Oatri."'ood.Applicatioti for said Sale. • JOHN STAINS, Proth'y., ' AintS.W, Bona,. Deputy: There was once - a baron who was a ve ry hard and cruel man, quick to get and slow to spend; greedy of gain and loth to give ; an oppresSor of the poor and a spoiler of the overly. • On his' property lived a poor widow with all only son, whoM, little by little, he had reduced to the lowest depth of poverty ; so that at last she was unable to pay the rent due for her poor hovel of a house; and al though it was by his anin extortion and injustice that she Was reduced to such straits, he refused to wait a single-day for his money, but threatened to turn her and her son out : bf the house, and seize the miserable remains of their fur niture. The poor votii . a.n returned home and scut out her aotacilty and.: borrow some money from theirfriends ; but one and all began to Make excuses, for no one would help I hem for fearlof the bar on. So Holger, for that was' the name of the widow's sort, returned homewards quite out of heart. By-and•bY , his path led him across a little stream of . Water; and when he approached the hanks he saw a feeble miserable-looking old than stand:ng beside it, who, as soon as he saw Holgar, asked him to help him over, •as he Wits to weal to cross by jumaelf. SoHolgar took hint by the hand, for he was a very good-natured lad s and led him safely over the wet slippery step -pingstoties ; and then, witilitng him a kind gnod4itornimr, was walking away, when the old man : called after him to• stop, and ,said,. "Do notgo away until haVe thanked you and paid you for your trouble." don'A want to be paid," Holger ,said "I am not such a churl as to re fuse whelp a fellow -creature in 4stiess; so gOod.by." - _Nay;" said the uid tan;.,p,ulting his hand iu his sack and pulling, out alittle three legged copper pot, - ‘? . but Laicc:that With you." Very ninCh. obliged i "'answered Holgar, ‘!lt the poi will be of no use; for. the truth. is we have nothing to boil in it." "Never mind you aboitt that," said the old ; "you just put it on the fire arid see what will happen." So Hotgar tool: the pot, which was for all the, world like any other copper pot,'and went borne to his mother, show ed her what he had got, and told her how alliheir friends had refused to help them. But the mother kicked the potaw9t With her fool, and rocked herself backwards and forwards - on her: chair, lamentioo . the unkindness of their friends;_ and Holgar said, "Mother, I, shalt do as. the old man told me—l shall set the pot on the .fire." Su lieset it o n but no sooner did the put .feel the smoke and the flames curl ing about it than it called oitt; , "l , run ! ft!" "Where do you run to ?" asked the widow ; suddenly stopping in her lamen tations and starting up ; but the pet on ly cried, "1 run ! I run'!" "Well, run, then.!" quoth the woman, "and fetch us some of the good - soup, such as I saw on the: bartin's, kltchen• orate." Scarcely had she spoken when the pot flew out of the cottage door and pra pettily returned filled with the most deliclous soup. Oh it smelt. so nice For, q moment or two the mother and soh stood quite ama7,ed,„hut sotto, recox-, erioo their senses, they fell- to and ate it all up. But Ilulgar said,'•Let,us see if it-ean bring us anything else but eat ables; for toed is a good.thing,, but moneylisa better." So he put ,on the fire again, and stirred the fire to:: make it burn brightly, and as soon as . ey,er the pot felt the flames it :called: ottk : as be ton.; "I run! I run''' JAMES N.-noc; "Iton, 't hen'," =aid 01)Igar,and bring us toe ten !mends we owc . the 4-aroa.," So the pot flew off, and when it came back—there lay ten golden sovereigns in the bottom. "It is ,a splendid: pot," said pplgar ; and the next day he went acid paid tiie debt to the baron. Every • eterit'ig they ordeit rt.' the pat,,,ko„ fetch, what they needed—soMctimes food .and ijmetitnes money, the latter of which oCiiy . saved m (mkr to buy another cow-, And where the pot got the : things it bet:igh( them they did not know. Per . - !IWO it run to the old man who had giv en.it to Vulgar; bid in truth the pot grit'them frOin thebaron's kitchen , and the baron's ni9ney 7 lmi.x. Now, the ber et', being a great , miser, went everyda.y to his Money-box and counted hi2s - mon. ey, and sorely vexed and troubled .was ha when every day he found something wrung. There must be some one,who his a false 104, he thought; so the . next night he hid htutself behindtheturtain and watched. Presently he heard a lore kr - flicking, and peeping, nut he saw the window ripen of, it own accord, and : a little eipper - pot on three legs came in; Ii kneard with its handle on the money.bok and (lie lid flew open and the pet scraped into itself some money, jumped out Of the window, and lid and wirtilew shut of their own accord. 6kt:harikari the baron,"this beats Gaffer Clinch's cat!" Bitt the next night. the 'baron was on the water' .4i,.''a[n,Ancl as soon as the pot had collected' the. money'it Wanted, he laid !Mid. of. it by. one "of the legs, end thought that now the thief Was: datight. But to and behold! the pot' Illus . stronger than., he was, - and dragged' him till across the room up to the window', and if he had riot let go its leg,, would surely have flown off with . `him. "Oh, well, just you Wait, My good pot." said the baron, "yoo have away this time ; but you shalf not make a. goose of me again." The 'next' night, as soon as ever the pot.hadentered the room on its three c4perlegs, and scraped together„the money, the baron, who was a stout heavy, cl6ppol himself .dawn 015rdianonto. THE ENCHANTED POT. bursting out - laughing, -said in • a taunting'tone, "Now, my lad, let us see what you can do.", But the pot mind ed hiM no more:than if he hid been a feather, and, while the baron was fain to hold tight on by its sides, flew out of the window-With-him over field and meadow, over stock and stoneoted didn't [stop unti l it stood still-below the widow's chimney-piece. . "Why, what's 'cone to the pot r cri .od the- widow ; ''it has brought the bar on ;" an'd she and her son were terribly :frightened when they , saw the lord of •Inanooitting;there aMongst the ashes. - , As soon as the baron'. had recovered breath enough-to Speitk;'he exelaimed, "Oh' you wicked woman, h will IniVe you and yourson: hung and burnt; Solt is your :pot- Unit- has been robbing the ev ery day and breaking open my Money box," irtin.the' Widow '..and 1 Holghr protested-.they, knew-not where the pot got the things it- brought them. There the baron sat boiling with passion and re fusing to' listen to a word. ."llold him fast, Pot !" said Hblgar, when he saw the baron trying 'to get up ; "if you mean to revenge. yourself in that-man ner, you shall sit there for ever." Nrt sooner , bad he said it, "'than' the baron found , himielf ho tightly' glued to the pot that' he could not, though' he-tried with . all: his strength, get free of-it. , He tugged and tugged until he and, the pot both-rolled over on the floor :together, and Holgar- and his mother - Stood :by, Llaughin,g-until their sides ached.. When Fthe, baron room' that all strength_ was of no use, he stopped rolling. ,alintithuil .1 said, "Let Me go„ good people, and F I will, not punish you at all." do;" said Holger ; "I -will have the lease br-iny father's former hoyse, and you musthupply -me with hor ses„-and cows, and sheep,ittrid all things I necessary for a farm." "No !no I" Pear -1 edohe baron, writhing and I Wisting hint aeff,,abeut- as-he sprike.-;--"No ! that never will die first!" i s, "Ah 1 well," said Holger, "neveris t a ! tong day.' youjnity sit there and' think about>it." Str , ite,put on, hiS ,hat , .and I went out of -doors; But he had hardly been gone above a quarter of hour,- phen his. wither ..came running after him, and hag* and as.§'fio as the barbn save him, 1lb: tphY hire' he would Consent-to all he ,Italted. -Then t : Helgar sent for some of the neighbours, and pritsit alidoivrrim paper, and, Made the baron sign and then'told'hint,,he might get up and go-home as soon as he pleased. .So he arose, and slindt suite ashamed of himself, grinding his teeth for very. anger, and vowing yen : geapep. However, he was so afraid cif• Holgar and his , pot, that he thought it best to iteep,his word, and let him and his mother alonefor ,the future. Per- ! haps:had .he. known the:truth he mioltt have.behaved less well, for the very day that he fulfilled his contract, and put Holgar and hizi mother in possesaitut of the .farm, the copper pot, greatly to,tto! gar'p grief, disappeared . . Put no doubt Wah;Jietteeiv l ithant it, for odd way t s or getting things- are gener,alty wtoßg i,ways-,' and the , enchanted pot taigl•ft.e,pt • arwhya. have, been so , disereet to 'have taken -only-:what justly--belonged fo" his mother, and ht3.ritig_ht. i brOught them into sad troubleatikt grace.: : CAUDLE LECTURES; Mn, QA t'DLH HAS iENT --, AN ACQHAIN- TANCE THE FAMILY UMBRELLA . . hat.s the_third umbrella gene , sieee. Christmas." What were you to do's Why, let bitn.go home in the rain, to be sure. I'm very . certain there was, nothing about hiM that could Take cold, irideed! . He, doesn't look like one of the sort to take Be sides, he'd" have better taken cold plan take ouronly umbrella. Do you hear the rain, Caudle?." I saY., - do you; heaf:the rain'? Arid as Pm if. it: isn't 'Saint - 'Swithin's. day ! Do vet t. hear - it against .the windows? Non. sense ; you thin% impose upon .me.— You can't "be asleep wi.th 'such a shw. e ras`ihat l" Do You !Mai. say * v— Oh, 'you do Gar il.l Well that's a pretty good, I think, to last for six weeks`;'' and no stirring all the time out of the holik,' Pooh ! I' don't think tin a fool M., Caudle: , Don't insult me.— He return the umbrella!: Anybody would thipk-you were horn .yesterday. if anybody ever did return an UM brella! There—do ..y.ou hear Worse and worse! Cats and dogs, and for six weeks. and no Unibrelia, "I should like to knoW tow the dreaare to go: to. : schoril Ao....Uorrowl— Theysitat,i'Jiotbrmjgh Stifh wpatter, iThtermined, No: . 'I he - stop .at kome and 'nexer leatri anything —the blessed Dfeatures l—sooner than 'go and get wet. Aiid whekthey . grow up, I wo,ride.r ; who they'll have to=thank fur knowjng: s notliirig‘vto, indc'ed but their' father 'Y ;People who can't feel for their' own children ought never to' "But knoW why you lent-the din- i brelle. Oh, Yes; I know very well.— I was going out to tea at dear moth er's- to-morrow,—yOu knew thsit ; and you did it on. purpose, Don't tell 'me you hate me to gOlhere, - eml take every mean' advantage 'to" hinder the.; But; dorOt you think it,...3"Er:' dandle:o' No sir;. if, it comes down in - buckets full,) I'll go all the more. No: and I won't have a cab.: Where do you ,think• the money's' to come from) You've got! nice higb notions at that club of yours;l A cab, indeed I" Atcab,:indeed! Coat me sixteenpence at Jeast—sixteen, pence I—two and eighteen' pence., for' there's back again',. Cabs, inOupd t should like to know,who is th pay,for ern? I cant pay for",em you you'go; on as You do j ing away-ydtir prepirty, and begghring your childrenHiuying umbrellas'? l .'Do you. hear' the lei n OiudieC "f WHOLE NO, 508. I'sav, do you hear it? But I don't care —l'll go to mother's to-morrow r. C vi6ll;_ and what's more, I'll walk every step of the way,—and.you - know that will give MO my &Noll. ,Don't call me a fooliSh woman—ios..you''that's the foolish !trait. You know'l canywear clogs; and with no umbrelia,,the wet's sure to give ne cold—it always does. But what do you care for that? Nothing at all, I may be laid up for what you rare, as I dare say I shaltati4; a- pretty doctor's bill there'll be. • I hope there will tenell you to lend your umbrellas again. I shouldn't vvondni if I caught my death; yes : and that's-what you lent the um• brella for. Of course ! . "Nice clothes I shall get top, trapes ing weather . like this. My goWn and tionhet r avill be spoilt 'quite-- Needn't ?. 1 shall wear 'cm. No, sir,' I'M — not giojlgiout . a dow dy to plea46-'4e4ii* -any` .body else -77 Gracious know,S,l:it isit.'t often that step- Over the threshold ; indeed. I . might as well b' a slave at once,—het ter, I should, say.. , But.:when I digo nut, Mr. candle, 1 ehooSe to go a lady. Oh ! that rain—if it isn't pnougli; to break in the windows. 1 do look forivard with dread for-tomorrow!flow.l am to go to mother's cto sure I can't tell. 'Tit dje, I'll do it. ;No; sir ; I won't borrow eta iiinkrella.. No ; and you Shan't ..4ny, „Now, Mr.:Candle, only'listerr:Acil this ; i if you brings hOme another, urn brella, I'll throw it in the street. ill have my own umbrella, or none 'Jan Laud it .was only last week anew nozzle, put to that umbrella. sure if I'd have known ns much as I ; ; ,dt) [IOW, it might have gone without One! 'for me. Paying for new nozzles, for other people to laugh at you. Oh, it's eery well fur you-you can .go! to steep:, You've no thought of your poor ~• patient wife, and your OWII dear .chil dren. I.'6u think of nothing but lend ing, umbrellas? "Men; indeed }-eall themselves totris of the creation !—pretty lords, tvlien they can't even take care of an uMbrel: la! "1 knew.that walk to-morrow will be the death of me. But that's Vil`et . you want—then you may go to your club, and do as you like—and then nicely,my poor dear children, be used—bm,t then, sir you'll', he -happy. - Oh; dont tell . me! 1 know you will. Else'd you never have lent the umbrella ! "You have to go on Thursday about that summons;' and, of - "course, you can't go. No, indeed; you dOn't go without the umbrella. You may lose the debt for what I care—it wont be so much as spoiling-'your clothes—better lose debts who deserve to lose who lend unthrellaa "A.nd I should like to know IMW to go to moiher'S without the urribrel la? Oh, don't tell me that I said- I would go—that's nothing to do with j,,t; nothing at all. She'll think Pcr i rielg lecting her, and the little money- we were to have, we shan't have at all--be cause we've no Umbrella.' "The 'children, too! Dear things!! They'll be sopping wet : for they shan't stop at home—they shan't lose their learning ;-it's all their father will leave :cm I'm sure. But they shall go to school... Don't-tell me I said that ,they ,shouldn't; you are so aggravating; Cau =ynu'd spoil the temper of . an an gel. They shall go to school ; Mark, that. And if Alley get their deaths of cold, it's not my - fault—l didn't lend the umbrella.". "At length," writes„ludle, "I fell asleep;and dreamt that ,the sky was turned intogreen calico, yrith whale bone ribs;- that, in fact, the whole world turned round under a trernendous utnbrelle I" . "TAWS .KUTZLEQS . Kutzlus,.a gentle Man Teutonic gie, • ottce oivried . a-watch. Circuoistan cosfreedered it , necessary for him to lrarvn.. ii. ~LuCkless was the man' who took it in I , By (tor and by' night, was the chronometer Of Hans a seource of exquisite arinoyance to the money-len de. Hans - entertained a notion, Which, in a theoretical view, Was by no means extravagan; but, when practioallY .aP• i'liecl, 'dente:tided of the patient all the virtue of the •natin of Uz; Tlans rea soned thus t—Mr.- Three-halls having my watch, 01 . 00 i-have a right to call at any, tune to flak 'the hem.." And this right he never lost an opportunity of ; enforcing.,,Thuafor the shop lay but a few doors from his home—at morn, ing and night he Would call .with his one questitin, net irk dc clock?"- He would knock, ring the bell, thump the shutters—and When; At length, the night-capped paWribrokei- :threW open' the window, and thrust forth his bead, there, like the night-raven. ; was 'Hans.. pop.wetit the. qUestion, "nat. Csii de diode' At times, by'snine subtle vention, he would inflict ,the , query as the string of the ! ,narrative, as thus,:— !qtilleTerree-balle, mein vile is, ust got a•litteel poy ; and as 'I put 'town 7 in tie Piple yen de childrelit-4o p,Orn, , yillyou . tell,me ,V,ltat:iih -de dachr At other times, hisJ'vife" or :his poy" Was ill,. and having, to take, itteeiieirie a t. a certain tionr„ , Jie josL begged to know "Vhat idideciock?" iliereury—for surely he was - Hartz. Kutzlus', tutelar, thei . ty--slime knows how long this infliction might hitve fol lowed,the patvnbroker, had not .a most unfortunate occurrence put an end .to the evil. The shop of Mr. Three-balls was one night burned to the groUntl, : and with it yvas irretrievably lost th 6 ily - vikteh" of. liana K.utzlus: , • , TFT.E CEDARS OF LEBANON,: The cedaref which still bear their ari - ciant panne, stand mostly upon„ our ContigutuAshcky knolls, within a com pass of Aess l ,thap (orly rods irbdianwer. They 'Cnitit a thailtureii; 'without un gfit attfurtiger: A FAMILY BAEHR FOR TOWN. AIMCOUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By Wit. X BRESLIN, In the 2d Story of Ryie'e New BuWing, Oumberland St. ' At One Dollar and Fifty Dents.a Year. Aormanerstrarrs inserted at the Italia rates. The friends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders,' 44-11ANDBILLS Printed at an hours notiesnA RATES OF POSTAfM... ' - I Lebanon County, postage free. - In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 3 1 A cents pez quarter, or 13 cents a year. Ont of this State, 634 di. pd kquill49r,nr'26 ets. a year Iftlte postage is not paid in advance. rates are doubled. • • derbruih t The 'olde'r trees have each .several Clinks, and this spread them selves but.most of the others are cone-like in form, and don't _throw Out their:.boughs laterally to any great extent. Sonie few trees stand alone on the outskirts •of the grove; and one especially, on the south, `is large and very beautiful. With this exception, none of the trees came up to my ideal of the graceful beauty of the cedar of Lebanon, sudh as I had formerly seen it in •the Garden of Plants at Paris. Some of the older trees are already much broken, and will soon be wholly destroyed. The fashion is now Coming into vogue to have articles made of this wood for sale to travelers, and: it is also burned as fuel by the few peo pel that here pass the summer. These causes of - destructian, though gradual: in their operation, are nevertheless sure. Add' to this the circumstances that-trav elers in fostrier„years (to say nothing of .the present titneYhave been shameless enough to cause large spots to be hewn - smooth on the trunks of the noblest trees,, in order to inscribe their names. The two earliest which 11 saw were Prenchtisen; one .was dated in 1791. The wood of the detlar is white, with a plearant but not strong odor; and bears no comparison, in beauty or fragrance ; with the common red cedar of Ameri- The cedars are not less , rorria•rkable for their position than for their age and size. The amphitheatre in which they are situated is of itself a great temple of nature, the roost vast and magnifi cent of till the recesses of Lebanon.— The lofty dorsal of the mountain, as it approaches from the South, heads slight ly towards the East for a time, and then., after resuming its former direction s throws off a spur of . Cq•Kil I altitude to wards the Vest, which sinks down gradually into the ridge terminating at Ehden. This ridge sweeps round so as to bedome nearly parallel with the main. ridge . ; thus forming an immense recess or amphitheatre, apprOitchingt.to - the horse shoe form surrounded by the lofti est ridges of Lebanon, which rise still two or three thousand feet above it, and are partly covered with snows. In the midst of this amphitheatre stand the cedars utterly alone, with not a tree be,. sides; nor hardly a green thing in sight: The amphitheatre fronts towards the west,;- and, as seen from the cedars, the snows extend round from South to North,. Tl►e extremities of the arc, in front!, bear from the cedars South-west and Northwest. lligh,up, in the recess the• deep, precipitous chasm of Kadisha has its beginning ; the wildest and grandest of all gorges of Lebanon. THE BEGINNING OF THE WORLD The following is an extract from a sermon of Spurgeon, the English, preacher, and is a specimen of the el ! oq•uepee which within a year or two., has made his name familiar ifi both hem ispheres : "Can any man tell me when the be. ginning was? Years ago, we thought the beginning of this world wa.S' 4 when Adam came upon it ; but we have dis covered that thousands of years before that God was forming chaotic matter to make it a fit abude for man, and putting a race of creatures upon it, that they might die and leave traces of his han diwork and marvelous skill, before he trietliiis hand on man. But this was rat t the begining, for revelation.. points us-`to a period long ere this world was fashiened, to the days when the morn,. ing stars were begotten—when, like drops of dew from the fingers of morn ing, stars i and constellations fell thickly, fromhand of God ; when, by his. . own lips`, he launched forth ponderous, orks.;'.when,with his own,band, he sent Coine;s, like thunderbolts, wandering through the sky, to find one day their proper sphere. We go, back to those: days When *orlds were made and sys. tents were fashioned, and we have not qpproaehed tire beenn.i•nn "Until we go buck to the time when all • ahe universe slept in the mind 'of God, us yet unborn, until we enter the eternity where God, the Creator, dwells" alone, everything sleeping in his mighty gigantic thought, we have not guessed.. the beginning. We may go back, back, back, ages upon ages.. We may go hack, if we may Use aword„wholecter-• hikes, and yet never arrive at the be ginning. Our wing may be tOetl, our imagination die away. Cotild„it out. ; strip the lightning's flashes, in majesty, power and rapidity, it would soon wea ry itself ere it could get to the begin-, ping. But God, from the beginning, chose his people, when unnavigated: eihpe was yet unfanned by the wing of a siivkle.augel, when space was shore, less, eir,ii ! lse unborn, when universal si lence reigned,and not a voice or wills-, per Shock:ed. Ike solemnity of silence, when. there .was no being, no motion,„, naught hut Goa himself alone , in his: eternity ;'when, without the song of an angel, without the altendanee of even a cherubim, long ere the .living tures were born, or the wheels of the chariot of Jehovah were, fashioned;.. even , then. 'in the beginning was. the Werrl,' - and beginning God's peo ple were On the beginning be cbose them - all unto eternal life.' ,„ nt - THkDEAD SEA: -A pleas- ant cor,reppoadent Of the Boston Post, writat front. Jerusalem, thus humor- Oust , / ,describes _ his Dead Sea bath Vhd Dead Sea .has rie‘thing . ! cif the desolation which it, has been the pleas ure of trayelors to_describe, and it seem ed to, smile at the secret dsittil with which it inspires Atte piiiriita. I of course took a bath .4tere< ;„ and for a Aw iyamer:wilo has a fancy to,_ keep his legs'es welitasStaibead ; oat , of jlie•wa ter, I' can imagine it must be quite pleasant. My . French fried, . who is not indined to. corpolency„mant,, planted that be could not get down in- Bag
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers