4 glt Vrinting: LißerciecraVr cemosoalitEXClCPcruceri. Neatly and Promptly executed, at the ADVERTISER OPP/OE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tuts establishment Is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased lie the patronage demands, It can now turn out PRINTING, of • every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable terms. Buell as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, • Programmes,, Bills of Fare, • Invitations, Tickets, sru., &C. Ave Deans of all kinds, Common and Judgment BONDS. School, Justices', Constables' and other tildtrtas, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for mile at this office, at prices "to suit the times. V' Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISE/1 One Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Wm. JI. Intasurt, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. Public Sale. undersigned will. on Saturday, tht 2504 hist , pure to sole by i]nblie Ventitte, at the Public. Noose or Henry !tender, in the borough of North Lebanon, a ertid LOT OF GROUND, eltnate at the Southwest, corner of Light & Dlillerstreets, le ~I ,lght's Addition," North Lebanon township. Also, one other LOT OV GROUND adjoining the above. Each of said lots being 511 feet in front, and in depth to Sarah Alley, late the property of L, Zimmerman. Sale to commence at Ii o'clock, in the evening, when terms will then be made known by J. B. MESTER, Assignee of Leo. Zimmerman. Lebanon, February 8,1800. Private Sale. ? 1111 eubieriber offers et Prorate Sole. FOUR. certain LOTS of Ground eitunt• h, the Borough of fella tion, hounded on the East by Market street, on - which street, the veld tote front about nun bun• tired and fifty six foot end extend back, in depth HI to Fertrhige Allen, about one hundred and 11 a loety.eight foot, on the NOVO by on Alley and Los the booth by a lot of Oround, now in pomenslon, of Omaha tine Rohrer. With the api UrtentliCed, situate and be• Int in the ltorough of Lebanon, in the sold county t Into the :IFitete of MICUARL lIITTRRUAN, deceased. FOr terwe, apply to FItAItiSOASSIDAY, Adteintat rater of said Estate. - Lebanon, February 1, 1560.-81. 9 Building Lots for Sale. r 11117 Undersigned offers at 'Private Sale,2 fine BUILD' IXU LOTS, fronting 22 fact an Water street, and 01 feet deep. Said lots are situate near Walnut street, 14 squares from the Court [loupe and the ram distance how the L. V. R. 11 Depot, nud opposite Safem's Gathe rer Chard]. For terms, &c., apply to Lebanon, Dec. 1.1, 1850.-3 m. PETER HEM A. tine Business ROOM . roR, 101 NT Afine businow nom In S. J. Stine'e new building, , enot of the Bock !Intel, near the Court owe. Inquire of d. J. IiTINE Lebanon, Nor. JO, 180. Store Room, &e., for Rent. LABOR STOREROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO Business or Office nooms on the second ( uor, In the new brick building lately erected a h by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, east of Walnut, are offered for Rent. The above will be ranted serinrate or together, as may be desired. Apply on the premises, to S. D. KENDALL, Lebanon, 51erah 9,1889, For Sale or Rent. NEW MUCK !MUSES and ONE FRAME. A Don bloo TWO STORY BRICK ROUSE un tho corner of Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and it SI NO L II TWO Sl'OleY BRICK, ou Chest nut Street now occupied by John Krick, and a 111 , (runts I 14 Story In North Lebanon, near John I , Arauld, ere offered at Partite Sale, and will be sold Cheap and upon easy terms. POASOSSIOII give., of the two 'trick In August next, by SIMON J. STINE, Lebanon, June 29, ISiS. Private Sale. ruing Subscriber otters at private pule all that certain M or tract of lam(, situate partly in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town ship, Lebanon county, hounded by !author Erin vrt and u Benjamin Aycrigg. ' Daniel Banbert od others, containing one hundred and lll terty-eight acres and a (planar, with the appur- ' holutuces, consisting of a two dory log dwelling helve, (weather boarded) a l f story log dwelling iIOUSU, a new book barn, other outdmildings, and a new water power saw mill. For terms, 4c., which will be easy, Apply to 0. W. 11ATCHIN, Agent. Pinegrove, April 20, 1.8:..9.-th VALUABLE BOROUGH' PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. r t MIR subscribers offers at Private Salo, thu fallowing Real Estate, situate on Munson,' street, in the 'Borough of Lebanon. viz: A PART LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, front ling 28 feet 8 inches en said Mulberry street, and running hack to au alloy on which le erected a new BRICK 8008, 21 by IS feet Including a two-story hack building. n Rh liceessary ant•buildlngs. The house is finished In the hest style and the location Is a very pleasant ono. It will be sold •It easy twine. For perticulars apply to Letainon, Allg. IS, 1859. D. d. HAMMOND. Private Sale. mitiseriber afros at Private Sale hIR new two. story brick DWELLINO 11011811, situated in Eliza- Ftreet, 'Lebanon, Pa. The House is , by 5S feet. line 2 to atm on the first floor :and aon the gerund. The other improve. ris • if - numb are a good WASH-11011SE, Bake siren, Cistern end (Julien. 'rho Lot is 59 1 Z, • ley 66 feet, The n'..vre property is all now - and in a good condition, and will be sold on env terms. PUMIPASIOn will be given on theist day of April, 18ti0,--• Apply to J. 11. KEDI, Photographer. Lebanon, A. 3, 18.53,-tf. VALUABLE 130R0TJ611 PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. 11111 E subscribersoffer at Private Side, their NEW DWELLING HOUSE, situated on i v Cumberland Street, corner of Pinegrove Alley, Emit Lebanon, end at present occupied by them. .Ul l The HOUSE end two story KITCHEN are substantially built of brick, contain 11 Rooms most of them paperc and lighted by gas; a never failing Well with excellent water, as welt its a Cistern In the yard. Summer Kite on Bake Oven and oilier out buildings. The LOT is 2! feet front, and runs back to Jail Alley, 109 feet. On the rear part of the Lot Is erected a two story 1 ra»18.4110P, Pig Sty, dm, Ac. The Ogaden is in a first rate state cf cultivation, and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Naves, &c., dm. Sr The above Property Is all In good condition, and will be sold lute. Title indisputable, and possession to be given when desired. .. Any person desirous of purchasing and securing a pleasant residence, will call and learn the terms of REIZENSTEIN Jc BRO., Lebanon, Sept 7,'99.] opposite the Court house. FOIL iti T. APINE BUSINESS nOOM, suitable for a hardware or clothing Store or any other kind of business, near the corner of Climberlend and Plank Road streets. lately occupied by IL K. Dundoro's Cabinet Ware, In of for rent by the undersigned. Also, 3 BOOMS suitable for a small family, in tho residence of the undersigned. Possessioa of the above given at any time. Apply to JOHN D. RAUCH. Lebanon, Jan. 25, 1800. North Lebanon Mills. frIIIE subscribers having leased are now prepared to j. furnish customers regularly with a very superior article of FLOUR, as cheap as It can be obtained from any other source. They hi Illal;R oleo keep constantly on hand and for sale, CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, ,bc. — 7 They are also prepared to do all kinds of untrogzas Wont, and respectfully incite all the former customers of the still, as well as new ones, to glee them a call. Wt. They will pay the highest market prices for all kinds of Orate, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS. CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, and afford all !belittles and accommodations to those who will sell. KREITZEIt lc /3131 EL. N. Lebanon, February 8,1880. Notice LEBANON BASK, December 31,1650. LTATEMENT of unclaimed balances, 'teemed upon settlement, Jnnunry 1, 1860, viz: Henry S. Kapp, acisbens' Courtof Lebanon county. J. B. Ifelster, Adm'r of Peter Batdorff, deed., 30 16 E. A, UHLER, Cashier. . 4 wnria and subscribed before ine, l Vebruary 4, 1800. Jossru Mem, J. P. Feb. 0, 1800. Ii EMOYAG „ TIIE OCEn OF„ GRY. LEIIAN° 'AIM KO. OYES. hoe removed hie Grocery Store to the j. tine and commodioue coon, opposite Mrs. Rfse's llotel, , where he hae.luet received a complete aaeortmentof all kinds of FRI - UT AND GROCERIES, Which be Is determined to sell cheap for CAM His stock consists in part of SUfIARS.—A cheap lot of It.EVINED and BROWN .SUGAR. COVFEE—A prime article of ItIO. JAVA, and (IMO, Rio Coffee, ground, ready for use, and JA VA in Cane for Amines. TEAS.—Choice article of BLACK and GREEN TEA. RAISINS.—IINE VALENCIA SAKINO RAISINS • • amp, also, Bunch by the Box and Pound. CRAN BERRIES end CITRON, Ac. DRIED PRUIT.—APPLES, PEACHES, CHERRIES, .Ao., Ac. .• SPICES.r+AL lards pure and fresh, cheap, SOAPS.A choice aeleetlon of SOAPS, consietlng of Vine llonwitsulsi Rosin, Olive, Detersive, Puncine, and Vane, Soaps, and Perfumery of nil kinds, • BUCKWHEAT EhOUR.—A choice article of family NIA wheat by T. OYES. Canned Frult—Peaches and Turontoex. Sweet Dried Corn and Beane, cheap by T. ()VBS. Ketchup, Tomato, Wallin 1, and rite Woosterlare Snare,' b MOLASSES.—The eheapeat SYRUP in towl. UNDER CLOTHES, such WI Drawers and Shirts,Com. fee la, Hosiery and Meru, whieh defy competition, by Novetubor 1850. T. ova. Lime and Stone. nndorxtgned bas constantly on band, and for sale a Pull gnisCly of the boot lime and atone for build- lug intrposco noes the Donoglanoro rimmed, whlch Will b. dispelled of on reasonable terms. 1,010 non, June 1, 1869. CIINRAD BANKS. *Tr ipor . , ndfr - c f r , • - . -' er _ VtßTVE~~lttifißTYtl itmEt4NDENCr. . VOL, 11--NO. 36. PERSONAL PROPERTY. Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Thursday, March I, 1880, at the residence of the undersigned, in North Lebanon. Township, 4 miles from Lebanon, at Ileilman's Dale. near the Union Canal. between Leba non and the Linton Water Works, the following person al property, vir ; —. HORSES. (one a Mare with foal.) 1 Cott, 8 Cows, 2 Springers, 2 young Bulls and other Young Cattle, 1 bras& wheeled Wagon, Wagon-box, 2 setts Hay Ai r , Ladders, Straw.bench. Ploughs and nar rows, Harness for 4 horses, Carriage-har ness, shovels, forks, rakes, scythes, cradles, log, cow and halter chains, front, double and single-trees, POTA TOES by the bushel, and many other articles too nu merous to mention. Ace-Sale to commence at 12 o'ck, M., when terms will be made known, and a credit of 11 months given, by • it EBBEN lIBILMAN, February 8, 1860. Euntcx, Attet'r. Public Sale rT ILL be sold et Public Sale. on Monday, March 5 1560 ; at Union Forge. in Union Township. 4 miles north of Jonettown, and 234 miles below the • Rig Dam," the following Personal Property, via:— *Mal BAY nottsK,4 MULES, 3 COWS, Set, *:try lt Pigs I (about 3 months old,) 1 Secre• •ry and Bookcase, nroans. 1 roo l / 1 )0, 1 irttee, Tables and Chairs. 0 Bedsteads and Bedding, 5 Stores, pipe, 3 Brass MOAB. Tuts and Sands, Iron, Kettles and Pots,l Copper Kettle, 2, Roll. lug Klan" Crockery. a INS4Ware, Looking (Dams, to getter with a variety of 110U25IIOLD and KITOIIBN FURNITURE toe 1) uuteroits to mention. Salo to coninieure at 10 o'clock. A. AL, or said day, when attendance will be given and conditions of sale will be made known by The ONION FORGE CO. Ca Mu Forge, February 2, 1800. • Private Sale. Tint undersigned offers at private sale, the following property of Emanuel lteigart, deed.. 'viz:— • I 'Lump:, uuwor, A STOCK OF LIQUORS, k Of various kinds such 451 Winos Brandies, Whiskey, Sc., &O. Apply at the Attlee ut . JACOB WEIDLE, Agent. Lebanon, Nov. 30, 1330. 14eborsionillutual insurance Company. Incorporated by the Legzslaturi of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! OFFICE AT JONESTOWN; LEBANON COUNTY: GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000 rIIIIIS COMPANY is in full operation, and ready to make Insurance on all kinds of property, in Town or Country, and on as favorable terms as any well gov erned and soh: company, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. Presided—JOUN BRUNNER, Esq. Vice President—D. 31. RANK. Treasurer—GEO. F. METLY. ,Secretory—W3l. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: Jolts Durs.NER, Esq. Gm. Rosa, fiso. F. 'Mims, D. M. !Cuirass; NAPOLEON Drsw, Jeer. SWIM ;lons C. SELTZER, S. K. Tonne; DAVID M. DANA, DAVID HANK, DA:stst. n. llisv ea. Was. A. BARRY. ANTHONY S. L'LY. Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Yob. 23. 1659. Mutual Fire Insurance Com palmy of Annville, LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. THIS COMPANY was incorporated. March. 1559, and isimw In roll operation and ready to make inmr• mice on Dwellings. and other Buildings, on Furniture ' eel Merchandise generally. Also on Earns. Contents. Stock, Farm I mplements. &e., on a Mutual Principle. MANAGERS. John N. Smith, John 11. Klnports, George Bigler, Joint Allwuin, Rudolph Rory, ,Toorph V, Maki Christian Raelimitn jr., Darid IF t}ll76rlCt2, Christian Hoffer, tittmuel Meyer , John I). lieirer, Dr. Henry Stitto. FICDOLPII Ifenn, Treasure 303Epit F. 3lArz, Seeretor, Armenle, Jsnuary 19, imio Delaware Manta' Safety In surance Company, OF PHI LADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1835. MIS Company is mutual in the fibdigrOn of the profits, and not of the hisses. The profits of the business aro funded and remain with the Company as a guarantee and protection to the insured against loss; which fund is represented by scrip er certifices issued by the ,company to the Insured, bear Mg interest not exceeding six per cent. The assets of the Company amount to over and consist principally of Philadelphia City Locus, Pennsylvania State loans, United States Treasury notes and Mortgage bonds of Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Insurances made against loss by lire at us low rates as eon be made by any Safe Company. No premium notes required. ISAAC 1101TElt, January 11,1500. (Avytt fur Lebanon and Vicinity. GREAT WESTERN Insurance & Trust Comry OF PIIILADELPHIA. CHARTER PERPETUAL ! CAPITAL $500:009 ! ! riRI INSUBANCEON STORES,DWELLINGS, PUB LIC BUILDINGS, BREDA and contents, Stock, Farm Implementa. and Merchandise generally, Limited or Perpetual. Aloe, Inland Insurance on GOODS, to all parts or the country. far Office iu the Company's Building, No. 403 Wnlnut Street, corner of Fourth. CU A IMES C. LATIIItOP, President, W3t DA II L ING , Vice President, JAMBS WRIGHT, Sec'y end Treasurer. Wm. lit, BRESLIN, Agent for Lebanon, Pu. Philadelphia, February 8, MO. American Life insurance Company. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000. COMPANY'S BUILDING. WALNUT street S. E. Corner Of POURTII, Phila. Life Insurance at the usual MUTUAL RATES, or at ;JOINT STOCK RATES, at about 20 per cent. less, or at TOTAL ABSTINENCE RATES. the lowest in the world. .1. C. SOTS, See'yd A. WIFILLDIN, President. GEOIIOII GLEIM, Eel , is Agent for Lebanon count]. [lubruary 8, 18130.-ly, • John U'. ?dish, Agent for FAME INSULA NCI!: COMPA NY. Ne. 411 CLIEHTXUT Street, PLULADLNIZAE INCORPORATED APRIL,. 1856, BY TILE STATE OF • PENNSYLVANIA. CONVIN RD TO TIRE AND ]NLAND RISKS. OFORGN W. DAY, Prg.sident, JONATIIAN J. SLOn3I, Vice Preen. WILLIAMS I. DLANcnAnn, &Wry. August 24, 1859. J. B. Biester s AOIWT OF FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, Philadelphia. By Lltaternent publiehed it appears that thirassets of the Company were on the Ist of January, 1800, $1,208,051 68. Feb. 8, 1860. REMOVAL. NORTH LEBANON Saddle and Harness Manu factory. TILE undersighed has Heinoved his Saddlery rind Harness .' Manufactory to a few doors Southi/p . .„:47 .-- ..._ , of the old place, to the large room If Arf• C'.-- lately occupied by Elliman s Bro. as - - a Liquor store, where he will be happy to see all his old friends and customers, and ivikre be has Increased fa. ditties for attending to all the departments of 11 , s burl. DOSS. Being determined to be behind no other establish meat In his abilities to accommodate easterners, he ham spired neither palate nor expense to obtain and make himself master of every modern improvemen in the bu siness anti secure the services of the best workmen that liberal wages would command. lla will keep a large stock on hand, and manufacture at the shortest notice, all descriptions of HAR„VESS, such as Saddles, Bridles, Carriage Harness, of all kinds r heavy Harness, Buggy Whigs of the best Manufacture, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets. such its Cotton. Worsted, lAnen, and a nvw klnd, lately Invented ; WHIPS of every kind, each its Buggy Whips, Cart Whips, Ac.; HAMESof all descriptions, HALTER CHAINS, home-made ?RACES, Ace., U 9 all" which he will warrant to be equal to any that can be obtained in any other establishment In the country. All he asks that Blow desiring anything in this line, should call at his phtee and examine his stock. He feels the fullest confidence in his ability to give entire satistketion. lIIP All orders thankfully received and promptly at tended to, SOLO3ION S.SIITIL North Lebanon Borough, Jan. 25, 1.550. $67 31 _ STOVES and TIN-WARE. One Door East of the Lebanon Valley Bank. - DUBS & BRESSLER tire now prepared to offer . the beet assortment of STOVES end TIN WARE to the publiJ ever offered in Lebanon.-- They omit rmatectfuily invite their friends and public to call and see before buying elsewhere. Also, the SELF-SEALINO AMERICAN FRUIT CAN, the best Invention of the ego, as it is 20 per cont. cheap er than any other offered to the Punilo• We also have on hand all kinds of Ranges, whichwill be pu t up at the shortest notice. All kluge of Job Work done in the best workmanlike manner, and at the shortest notice. .Also, particular attention paid to SLATING.— We have always on hand the beat Lehigh Slate, which cannot be surtemed in quality. Aug. 24, Me-tf, BUBB & BRESSLER. EMI IMISMI LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1860. Selling olfat and below Cost. - pp EizENsTEIN It BROTHER intend to in crease their Clothing Ituoineso,nro soliing off their stock of • WATCHES & JEWELRY, without regard to Cost. All who wish to obtain , Bargains are invited to cell. Noto is your time to get good Bargains. Witches going cit ruinous rates. Fine 18 caret gold hunting watches, formerly sold nt 50 Dollars, are sold now at $35. All kinds of Silver Hunting watches sold at 16 to 18 Dollars are going now fur 9 and 10 Dollars. Openfac ed silver watches worth 10 Dollars for 5 and C i Dollars. Jewelry sold fur merely a &mg. Gold Breastpins worth $5 at 2 50 " Eardrops" 5 "2 50 • " Setts 0 3 "1 00 " Studs " 350 " I 75 " Fingcrrings " 300 " 1 50 " do. " 200 " 1 00 or do: " 150 " 75 A largo assortment of Fancy goods sold below Coat. RBIZENST EIN A; BRO. Lebanon, Feb. 1, 1560. C LOCKS. Thirty Day, g.h I Day, Thirty Dour, CLOCKS, Just Received nt J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. Feed—Feed 1' TVERSONS in wont of Feed rot COWS or Pigs, ran 010 r tain it daily at the Lager Beer &MEW F. 1117 of the suttee iher in North Lebanon township. Price, 19 cents a bnol p HENRY lIARTMAN. Lebanon. Fob. 2. 1859. =1:1"41=1=M Jonestown, Lebanon C 0.., Pa. rJMfI Edifice being finished. the Summer Form will 1. commence on Monday. 4th of Aped. Males and Fe. males of the age of eight years and upwards, will be im strutted by a competent board teachers. Pupils from abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars containing particulars, address any cue of the subscrib ers. .101 IN BRUNNER, Rig., Pres't of the Board. BENUE J. MEI4Y, Secretary. I. IL RUPP, Principal. Jonestown, Feb. 16.18,2. Lebanon Female Seminary. rrlIE ETGJITII SESSION of the "Labalion Female ; j, Seminary" commenced on theist day of 18110, under the supervision of 31001iiiTli DECAMPS, who bee associated With him ns Assistant, Miss JANE MOORI, a Graduate of the New Hampton School. N. M. i who Is not only well qualified, but has also had consid. erable experience as a - Teacher. O- ;qrs. Decamps will attend to the Sewing' De partment. For further particulars inquire for Circular, -- . Lebanon, Feb. 8, 1660. DANGER OF ANOTHER. DELUGE. Blanket Shawls, GLOTII, WOOLEN CLOTHING. of all colors, dyed 1,1 We h• ave had occasion. to peruse a Black or Blue Mach, pressed, the color warrant I nud goods turned out equal to new, by , • remarkable work just, published, en- LYON LEMBERG ER, East Hanover. titled "Courants et Revolutions do l' tap Articles tube dyed can be left at, Jos. L. Leta'} er: Atmosphere et . de la Mer," by Lieut. pees Drug Store where all orders for the above will b ... .. attended to. [ Feb.eh. 8, MO. , Julien, a distinguished officer in the ..._ - • - . .... Notice. French navy. The greater part of • (r xr OMB io hereby given the book is devoted to aeneral de to all persons indebted on x , . I. the hooks of Jan H. Ranch, Merchant In Lebanon, scription of Lieut. Maury's splendid to make settlement between this date and the lot of January, 1.860. no the hooks will be placed in the bands . 1 theory of currents and Winds, by . of a Justice of the Pies after That day for collection. i which he explains the recurrence of Lebanon ; Nov. 9, WV, JOHN U. RAUCH.' --- storms and other meteorological phe :.-, New Invention. nomena; hut what has chiefly attrac- Mod Burned Lime. Br late improvements in the artof Lzsmlturtxixo the ted our attention is a new theory on subscribe r is now enelded to produce the best Wool). the inevitable periodical return of a RUILNED LIME that was ever made is this section of coun try, and in quantities without limit, at churl notice.— cataclysm ashlar to that known un ills Improvements are such that he it enabled to sell his Lime at 144 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of IS CI • /1.. Hain d • the , oof the 'Universal Deluge b cents, which has. been the prices heretofore. JAW, —a subject which the author treats burned with COAL. can also ha obtaiuctlat low rates by the boat - tool, or in less quantities, as may be desired, with singular lucidity, and of which WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. (living gone to we will here endeavor to (rive an out & great expense in the, perfection of bit improvements, m for lime horning on a large scale, at low prices, the tine: subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron. i age. Starts'from certain The author His location le at the old and well known place on the j facts, some of which are generally UldiU7l Canal, lu North Lebanon. DAVID BOYER. ! known namely : first, i st, that the soth ertnal iines (lines where the same de.: , , . CRANBERRIES/ 1 grec of warmth is observed on our PER QUART. T. Ores hasjust ' globe) of the highest temperature are , A received a fresh lot of Cranber. 15 CFNTS unequally distributed between north ries which he Is selling at the reduced price of 15 cents per quart. Aldo a fine lot of fresh Lemon Raisins very ern and southern hemispheres, the cheap. All kinds of Dried and Canned fruit. Persons , , in want or the above Goods at the low Prices, bad bet . - space they occupy in . the former be tel.. call soon ns tbey are selling fast. !in about double of that which they Lebanon, January 11, 1960. • occupy south of the equator, so that the southern hemisphere is consider ably colder, especially towards the Wm. M. DERR, pole, than the northern one; second, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Walnut street, opposite that the accumulation of ice at the the Court House, lately occupied by Antos R. Laughter, Esq. Lebanon, May 11, 1559, antarctic pole is much more consider. GEORGE W. MANE, able than at the northern ; third, TTORNEY AT LAW.-01hce with Lice Ettsc, , E Asq., that . the earth performs the shortest Lebanon, Pa. LLebanon, May 4, 15 59. portion of its revolution, namely, that JOSIAH FUNK,nearest to the perihelion, much more rapidly than the other, and at that ATTORNEY AT LAW, period of the year which comprises Ha l s ... .RF ( Zl c O o ll s D to i ry ,is , oll t ic iTie to u it ;. r t b u tuLs o 7;:rdi Q the autumn and winter of the latter Lis present location. a [Lebanon, Mareh 2, 1859.-/y• isi snorter (by about eighty days) than J. U. BO 'MIRAN, that of the southern hemisphere; and Troaxsy-AT-LAw, has REMOVED his face 91 it is during this long winter, when ..ti Funck's New Buildiug, (second story)Cumberland street, Lebanon. Pa. the earth is .furthest from the sun,- Lebanon, April 6,1559. • that the solar rays. must lose in J. J. BLAIR strength what they gain in dura. AGENT vow trop. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES! To this cause of diminution of l.em- N. Lebanon, ltuy IS, 1859 BUSINESS CARDS All kinds of Sewing Machines manufactured by LN. Derature must be added the loss of Singer, at prices ranging from $55 to $lOO. Machine ' calorie by radiation, and it will then Oil, Needles, Lc. kept conqtantly en hand. Lebanon Oct. 12th 1555. i be easy to perceive the reason of the McCann & Weigiev difference of temperature between . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, the two hemispheres. Observation, x0ti.2.36 North Delaware Avenue and :=3 North Water moreover, has shown that the quanta. Street, PHILADELPHIA. Liberal Cash advances. made on Ity Of caloric lot at the south pole in FLOUR, the course of a year, is equal to the GRAIN, wHisKEy, surplus absorbed at the north pole.— SEUDS, etc. Now let us, with the author, mental ly represent to ourselves the earth at EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PAi the momont of its creation, when its mE subscriber wishes to inform hisT old friends and whole surface was covered with wa the public generally, that he has again taken the ter and its center of gravity coincid• above well-known .1101113 C. Ile will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. ed with it i a n cometrical center. From LOCATION.—Corner Cumberland and Market streets. that moment its revolution around Imemnainsses running in c.amexion with the Rid) ROM) Trains. 11. SIEGRIST• the sun commenced, and all those Lebanon Nov. 10 ISSB. causes which have led to the inequal- WILLIAM CON WAY, itv of the temperature between the SOAP & CANDLE two hemispheres began to operate. MANUFACTURER., . In the course of a few centuries the No. 316 South SncoNn St., Philadelphia. lee tit the south pole became, in con - Palm, Variegated, White, Chemioal, Olive, Extra reb . sequence, heavier than that accumu tow, 1 , ,0,,, and Brown Soap, Steurine, nud Tallow OW- dlcs, _ _ sc. hated at the north pole, and the ccii _ __ Sept. 21, 1244...1y . ......_ ._ _ . • ter of gravity was displaced south. wards. Mathematicians, in fact, state Illlichrei Lamer, the distance between the latter and artier of .3fulberry and Chestnut streets, Lebanon, Pa., MANUFACTURER OF the geographical center to about one ORNAMENTAL CAST AND WROUGHT IRON thousand seven hundred metres. Un- RAILINGS I , 7o , .., a, C o e u n i r o t u c n r d le: : , , V e e .. rek a n c d . :l , p r t i l , co h n e ie o e tr ,y ,„ ub i l n le g a r t t lZ , i : i der these circumstances, what could ! t h e liq fa uid surf of the globe do but riety or designs at lower prices than the same can bo ob- i tained elsewhere. Also, CIIAIN PHNOM of every de-' now south-ward, leaving all the con scription constantly knpt on hand. tinent we are so familiar with nneov- August 25. 1358.-tf, ' ered ? Here Mr. Julien observe's that LAFAYETTE BROWER ) GALS FITTER, ' all the regions of the southern liemi : shore hear unmistakeable marks of W AITRUATN=tr.' next door to A. S E:l P...l,..l 4 ' , S i riee, , / 60 ' submersion ; that America, Africa Jacob K. Mon d, ; awl India ' end in points all turned (Late of the firm of Thompson & Stood,) 1 towards t he south pole ; that the is- A few doors south of Striekter's :WM, Lebanon. I l ands e , - 10 ES Y Eel' FUE 1 IC Informs the public that ke ennue.. ! of tne southern regions have Ili, ms 11.008 E and SIGN PAINTING awl PAP bllt- GANGING, and by strict attention to business hopes to ! t he appearance of the summits of receive a liberal share or patronage. ! m ountarn ranges, and that Lieutenant Sir Orders from town and country promptly atte nd-MlUr . ' y'S- Soundings show that. the ed to. [Lebanon, Oct. 5, 1859. ,- 1 ' Eli Thonaptloicoasts-on - i coasts-on that side all descend abrupt- (Late of the firm of Thompsoh•& Stood.) tly into the sea. He further states: the "Market Street. IA square north of Water, Lebanon curious fact that; in going. from the R RESPECTFULLY informs the public that ho • cons- nes }louse and SIGN PAINTING and PAPE.II:', north to the south pole, at-every par- Th uinlNO, and by strict attention to business hopes to . allot the ratio of the extent of land FOOCAME R liberal shane of patronage., W Orders from loin and county promptly attemAdd i' l to th tit' of the sea dimninisl3es regul ar to . . larly and progressively. Lebanon, N0V.9,1859.-1 y, N.B.—The highest prices paid for Tallow 0ct.12, 1859.4 y. I 61$0.1tutrg• LOVE NE MUM AND LOVE 34E LONG. "Love TUC 111 love me long," . That. may do r book and song, But for wontadte fond heart—never! ' ` She loves deeply, and forever. • - Love mg much; and love me long, is thetirden of her song. Trusting all bei.noul's devotion On love's wildOgneertain mean— `Hoarding dreatn, nor hope, nor prayer, But your image:tininess there. Thinkeet thou she e'er mut - be Coutet4.lvlth any loss from 'thee ? Little knows he'woman's heart, Who deems her half content with part— Conteot with a4itivided treasure— Wooed by rule and loved by measure. Love the much, and love me long, thehurden or her song. Love her wholk11„1ove her ever— Love her thus, or, from her sever, Ere her heart lilts twitted 'around thee, Ere she curses the hour she found thee. Ere to breathe the word farewell Be to her like funeral knell. The sudden lovemey burn to ivaste, And sudden vows repent their haste; So let it be, ere thou dolt bring A cool audeautiOue offering,. Love Mr, much, and love me lon, Ia the4hifilen of her sang. And in your poverty or wealth— Or in your sickness or in health— High on the pinnacle of fame, Or in tho lowest depths of shame. Where thou art, there will site be, Clinging fondly still to thee. Let no icy caution, stealing O'er your heart congeal its feeling, Fear you not to trust too much, Wonsan shrinks froarjealons touch, Lovo me trustingly and long, Is the burden of her song, Sueh the love that she would gain; All cooler feeling comes in vain, Or. coming, breaks a blissful spell, Aud true Icxve weeps her last farewell, Lore me deeply, love me long, Is the burden of her song.. When hope is young, and life is new, And pleasures many—sorrows few, 14'o lightly meet. and lightly part, With many a fond and faithful heart; But memory brings. in after years, Regret, remorse, aid bitter team. ti svilentontz. Lei; us now atm into eonsideration the phenomenon called the, proces sion of the equm.o.Aes,. in virtue of which 'the first point , of Aries recedes upon the . 'ecliptic by ab4itt fifty sed ohds in . 4 . year. .Phis gra:dually eau seS'A,cemplete chanik'in'the seasons, andp, eon ng from any giving :time, there inusttclapse at looit twenty-two thiiiisand :before the, sea Sen,, eari re turn at precisely the same periods of I the , year. It has been ascertained that up to;',the year - 1248;'df the'ciiiii'- tian era—a year in. Which the first day of win ter precisely coincided with the earth's passage tbrOugh its peri helion—the temperature Of the. south ern hemisphere had been in constant course of diminution. It is, more over, clear that after the lapse of ten thousand five hundred years the sea sons on our globe must be exactly re versed; 'hence,. about ten thousand five hundred yeare before 1248,- or eleven thousand years before our pros ent time , it was the. north pole, and not its opposite one, which was mita maximum of refrigeration; our pres ent continents were then submerged, according to the Mosaic tradition of the deluge, and there were continents unknown to us in the southern hem- 1 isphere; and again, by the same as-1 tronomical and natural laws, ton thousand five hundred years after the last cataclysm, a new one will occur, which will again submerge the north ern hemisphere, and allow a new world to einercre from the ocean in the southern one. Such is the theory of Mr. Julien— a theory, we may add, which is in perfect accordance with facts within the sphere of our actual knowledge. —Galignoni's Messenger, December 25. ADDRESS Delivered by Dr. D. Stanley Gloninger, of Philadelphia, before the Young Men's Chris tian Association of Lebanon, in the Court House, on Wednesday evening, February 8, 1860. Subjeel—CGrietian - Axeociutions Gentlemen, Memlmre of the Y. N. a Associa tion and Citizens:—We have selected foe our oven- ' lugs' discourse "Christian Associations." We will view "the field of labor, objects, duties and results." We acknowledge "the Church" as its mother, our interests are hers. Men were first called Christians at Antioch, 18 centuries ago; it was expedient that they should have the protection of union among themselves ; they were as "sheep among wolves." Christians ity was in its infancy; the new dispensation was scarcely known; heathenism feared the innova tions—at Ephesus the Craftsmen cried "Great is Diana of the Ephesians"--and the self-right eous Jew-would not have Christ as King." Notwithstanding the opposition, the Church grew and multiplied ; its influence was felt in Sardis, Philadelphia, Laodicea, Smyrnu, Ephesus, Thyatira and Pergemos, and these became cen. tres of the new doctrine. Before the close of the Ist century it had reached England on one ex treme, and Chinn on the other. The stone has become the mountain, and fills the earth. Its rapid strides point to greater conquests, and the millenial dawn is breaking upon the Church.— The increase within the past one hundred years numbers tens of millions; end each year aggre• gates the triumphs of the one hundred and twen ty who in an upper room, full of faith, awaited the coming of the promised Comforter—the strength of the Church. Yaur object is similar; you meet for mutual comfort—the Comforter sustains you ; you lean for support on no "brok en reed;" neither is your trust confounded.— Yours is a contest against sin ; a many-headed monster, alluring by as many ways ; too many of the allured, perish under the Charmer's dead ly poison. You have become workmen in the vineyard; the weeds must be uprooted ; the fal low ground broken • the fruit gathered and prop erly garnered-and kept from premature decay.— You must be unceasing in vigilance, lest in the night "an enemy sow tares' and thus encum ber the harvest. The tender plants must be ear ed for ; the youth sought; the dangers to their growth exposed; the evils removed, a place of safety found. This is your duty as outposts of the Church ; the first alarm given, must, be ins- ' proved. The vices of your towns end cities; the decoys for the destruction of youth to be brought to view; not an inch of ground should be left waste or unoccupied. Such a vast work requires method and organization. In the out-start you become instructors ; the -alphabet learned you may advance the learner into the snore abstruse ' sciences of our holy religion— in the body of the Church he becomes "fully armed." The assoeia- • tion, thus, never dies! In this wise it becomes the philanthropist; no suffering goes unheeded, no cure unrelieved. It seeks from the highways and waste places and brings to such "pence in be- Hewing." Like your Divine Master, Jesus Christ, who went about doing good, should your solici tude be; the publican should be as near to you as Be sitting "Chief at the feast ;" you should be no respecter of persons; the soul in jeopardy the only care. As a branch of Zion this must he to you a "labor of love." As the nursery of the Church you can gather in the rough stones for the temple; the Master Builder will fit them to be lively stones in that spiritual temple whose corner stone is Christ. Ease iu Zion, there is none. Yours is a constant warfare ; your weep. on, the "sword of the spirit;" your Captain, "Prince Emanuel." With this weapon the pru ning is done; and the excrescences, hurtful and deadly, removed. We enumerate as excrescences.: Intemperance, and all abettors ; the Dance, a falsely called innocent amusement ; gaming for pleasure, unless restricted, or gain ; theatres, op era houses, be., are a few of your labors. Pa rents too often injure their children and hope to screen themselves with the excuse that they allow their children to go to dancing school to because graceful—and dancing at home to polish their manners; it is sociable I Forgetting that in "put ting grace on the feet they take grace from the heart." In illustration : Mary Ann was a beau tiful girl, 18 or 19 years of age, of an esteemed intelligent family. Though acknowledging some regard for religion, she believed with sense of its worldly professors, that it was right to indulge in fashionable amusements. She was very fond of balls and dances. In the time of a revival, when her young friends were becoming pious, I she was urged by her family physician to dedi cate her soul to God. "Dow can I think" sail she "of becoming pious, when in doing so, I shall debar myself of the privilege of attending balls? Our minister says, dancing is wrong. If the Rev. Air. were our Pastor, I think I would venture to be pious, for !mallows this f •in. nocent amusement." "It was in vain that I tri ed" said the physician "to convince her of this de lesion, and solemnly reminded her, that she would; see a difference between a life of amusement and a life of prayer." She listened respectfully, and I not without a tear, but still clung to her favorite amusement. Ere long the physician was suns atoned to her bed-side. lie found her danger uusly ill with "typhus fever." lle alluded to the ! state of her soul; but she told him she was too weak then to converse with him ; yet she request. I ed an interest in his prayers. Alter an absonee of several hours be returned, and fottnd her on the brink of diseolution. The patient bad fallen into a state of stupor, so fearfully ominous of the fatal termination of typhus fever. The tongue and lips were covered with a dark tenacious NS; the speech was scarcely intelligible, and the eyes were partially closed, A sort of low murmuring or moaning was heard from her half opened lips. Yet when called by name, she would open her eyes, and seemed to recognise those , around her. She continued in.this-eundition for several hours, during which , period,' she occasionally ,uttered the most heart-rending and unearthly groans I ever heard from mortal being. They distressed me, said the physician,—they distressed us all. At last putting my mouth to her ear,_l said: Ma ry Ann, do tell me what mean these unearthly WHOLE NO. 557. groans which we bear from you? What is the titatter,'My add? child? if it is within your pow. or to tell me,rdp,sl beseech you. And never shall I forget the reply. She opened her once beautiful eyes, slowly_ raised her pale and attenn aced hand, and ling 'on me a loch that made my very 'soul aelto-4fich was sOlainn in ten itify— shesaidi with eti , iturlibleness of her voice anti ut terlyustonishetOtlit "Doctor I • Dotter! there is differenee4tatmeen, -a life of amusement and a litsfolpihytir,7 01.0 is Is hard to die without an inferestiralbrisV'Ske closed her eyes, her hand fell, and all was silent. And my soul! what a silence was thati—flotin the - earthly anguish of the siifferei , yeasanded--,she spoke not again." ~ Biibard and Bowling Saloons -we -particularize fruitful. : iiiittrees, : of vice and depravity,— Blended a - s*ey arts With the "Inebriating Ilup" they can he zione. , othci. Bain and 'dissipation are the necessary conieenenees. While the play, unattached , to these:spares, may be considered in nocent, if uied'illtiht legitimhte purpose, recu peration of the body; .With the proprietors it. is too often Made a lource of profit at the expense ' of conscience, and "he is hail fellow, well met" that can add most to the coffers of the Bar. Says the Rev. Joh.wrodde "From the boy on his knees in the dirty .sido-,wolk. playing marbles, up. to those gorgeous houses commonly called "hells" and where bitlf it Million or more may be spent in a night, ydu lump Mid and every kind of itti plements Or If you move in a certain sphere you will he inyited to OA beak room of an Engine Heeeeor VraiLcorricr Of a low disuchn , boo If yet44#l6 ,, Woi: a more a itiletic - t:iuta of gambling you-will Said the'"howling . alley" in almost every direction, where you may lull your conscience by telling it, your are only tak- I ing that exercise which is necessary. If you wish for n different kind, you can always find the room furnished with cards in abundance. If you desire a more bewitching species still, you will find the Billiard room opened at all hours of the day and night, and so near the Halls of Justice that you must keep the windows down, lest by striking the balls, you disturb the Judges on the t bench.. If your means will allow you to go still higher up the scale of certain rain, you have on- 1 ly to get introduced into a "regular club room," and your destiny is fixed." Here my brethren. ventilation is necessary l ExCludo profanity, dissipalion, the vulgar wit; end place therein an air of piety, sobriety and morality, and the cam and blight of your youth is removed. Habits of indolence abated; and reeling drunkenness stayed; your children early trained in religion would here have no cause for alarm; and the, thousand snares to destruction vanished, real enjoyments would render their ob. sense from home innoxieus and profitable. Min strels and Serenaders and such like present no field tar growth in piety; your cheeks would crimson with shame to hear whatever pampers to depraved taste applauded. Do you do your children justice to send them in the encourage ment of into whose character is loathed by re spectable society? As Christians it is necessary that the evils. be met • if your youth will have recreation, furnish diem. Gymnasts should be constructed; but an atmosphere of piety should fill the rooms. That where your young go Christ may not be out of mind. These landmarks should ever be distinct in the mind of the Chris tine; and as be prays nut to he led into tempta tion, whatever is conducive thereto should be de stroyed. The world have their clubhouses; why cannot Christians hove their associations ? The norld have their feasts ; why should Christians "go mourning all their days ?" Or live the recluse and not bring "those near and dear to them" to that feast in which the spirit of grace forms the cheer." My friends there- is no shirking the question; the time has come when this issue has to he met; and your association can set the ex ample. Yearning hearts over straying sons are ready to eo operate with you. It is the spirit of our holy religion ; if it should bring some sac. rifiee of comfort or feeling—your religion de mands every one to do his duty ! Lot the axe be struck at the root of every vice; if persuneinn; the first mode of attack, will net accomplish ; "war to the death" is your only alternative; and your resistance must not cease malt you. hear the cry "they flee !" It is your duty as an association to attack whatever is contrary to the weird of God ;—in whatever sphere—marts of trade or private walks of Wel Cities are styled "sinks of iniqui ty;" in the city of Philadelphia, in 1059, there were 17,000 commitments to prison; a fearful contemplation - ! In the report of the Grand Jury of the late term of 1560, they say they disposed of 799 bills, as follows: Murder, 7. Malicious Mischief, zr Carrying concealed deadly weapons, 13; Lar ceny, 160; Nuisance, 28; Assault and Battery, 373; Misdemeanor, 30 ; Passing Counterfeit motley, 26; Forgery, 14; False Pretence, 14 ; Burglary, Ar son, Gambling, Selling Lottery tickets and other minor offences, 64. They refer to Intemperance as the occasion of SI, large nu ober of petty eases before them. Even iti some eases of larceny, the evidence before them showed that the crime would not have been committed but for the be wildered condition of the offender from Intoxica tion. They give 2300 as the number of lieensed houses, and think it probable that there are ma ny more where liquor in its vilest form is sold without license. They refer to high crimes com mitted which obtain encouragement and secure a stronghold in the community, in utter defiance of law and the moral sense and feeling of tho pee ple. Such say they is the seed of Evil sown broad cast. Such do they call upon for aid in suppression. Yet it must. he remembered that the country is the "great feeder," and in propor tion as you exercise a vigilant supervision over the young and train them to correctness of life, and in the religion of our Saviour, in that pro portion, you cleanse these sinks of much that now defiles them, and mid to the strength of the Church. With such a view of the work to be done, will any one deny the necessity of Chris tian associations. luau must be persuaded from the paths of sin nod brought to the feet of Jesus. A survey of our S 1 bbatiis—tho thousands of children openly violating Gal's holy day I 4,- 000,000 children who have never been inside of a Sabbath School! Tim increasing spread of Infidelity; these present new ramifications fur your earnestearc and solicitude. It should bee standing rule iVith associations, always to in struct the young leaving the fold, immediately to connect with the church of his nem:l.4lou and the Sabbath School whither be goes. Be should Le kept continually within the Church; he will thou despise the trays of slit, and shun the seat of the scorner. Associations should dis countenance lu the trade !het- miserable method of o bt a ini n g custom, called familitirly, "drum ming." It should be considered illegitimate bu siness—if the eovetousness of the seller cannot be stopped by pretest, an entire abandonment by nil religious teen, might bring him to his senses. Ilow many a mother's seem now bleeds with the knowledge that the first seeds of vice in her dar ling child wore sown in this detestable way ; II e firm colmiving, or indirectly asquiesting i The example may flow ill it IttattSere trent the 430110. i. tution and character or the firm. It is no new thi ng in n ram of three to see each dissimilar; i lie a fashionable drinker; he acts as the bait to the lover of the glass. Another gayer, can read into gayer ecettes—he may have a pair of fast horses and the race course is a necessity; anoth er has an uppermost seat in the Sanctuary! What 1 rottenness , ! This is the Whirlpool in which so many founder! It becomes your imperative duty to rescue by setting your face against them. We reiterate—this system in the tuarts of trade is the cause of more destruction of your youth than any other. It is time that associations should mould new paths and render their stay less dan gerous! Warn the young of these pit-fulls. Be should he furnished with a home in anions family that his associates may be select—let the association take the initiative. It should occupy the position of "Guardian" as soon es the child leaves the Parental roof; and leading hint first to the Santuary it should follow him in business and throughout his life ! Let the church be Of his persuasion. The community may not commend your seal—but higher boners await from Him who nwardeth not as man I Bringing him to a position to receive the dews of leaveti, you may leave him to grow as a plant i n G o ats-vineyard. Seek my friends are a few of the duties end responsibilities in the tell of your labor . The love of Christ should constrain yea ever to bring those who are on the broad road' to ruin into the Position where they may be healed. Ye are watchmen, We! , to him that giveth an uncertain sound I lititherishould you he afraid to speak of triumphs; you hare accomplished a Part of your mission ; you n havered and clothed, the poor and Oat abroad God'i precious word "for the healing of nations," The triumphant end of Your.aseoeis.tii Mr, .Shertser is a star in Xttrarcolt A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN A. COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED IVREKLY By WM.. la. BRESLIN, 2 , 1 Story of Funck'e New B fldiojl , Cumberland At One Doilal' and Fifty Cents a Year. /Kir AuveaTummarrs inserted at the usual rates.- - lat The,ftienlla of the establishment, and tbe.publtb gent dry aro i'esbeetinlly solicited to send in theft orders. 441 - IIANDAILL. - . 4 Printed at an heart' notice. lIATES OF I'OSTAUE. In Lebanon County. postage free. In Pennsylvania, Out. of Lebanon comity, :IX oente pa: quarter, or 13 cents a year. • 1 Out of this State, ti!.:4, cts. per quarter, Cr 26 etc. a tear If the postage is out paid in advauee. rates are doubled, your crown of rejoicing." His winged spirit has associated itself won the saints in light—could . he mount the pearly .gates and see you On the bat.: , dereente—methinks his words. wuuld be—"fight on and yuu shall have a ; rum; r H a ve yea brought oat: trembling sinner to Jesus ? you have gained more than a world We are told, Alex der wept that be had no inure worlds to conquer; ehrietians may well weep with joy over the soul that rept:Weill and there is joy in Heaven as the wanderer returns to His Father's house. A great er joy than warriors ever knew I Such toy friends situ-be your daily joy; yours is auuntinualfeart; your Saviour's joy, is yours. And now my broth. rim, if reasoning, on righteousness, temperance and a judgment to come can make men tremble; then is it also your duty never to cease, until the trembling sinner "flees the wrath to ceme I" Though you may go weeping in the morning, in the evening you shall come beck rejoicing, en riched in your labors I God oily bleesee en earn est effort. if Christians will allow their hands to hang down, the enemy will prevail, the vine yard if barren, should chit disappoint them, neith er sholuld they murmur. A 2 lung as Moses held up his arms tbs. A tunl ek ites were d iscom filed, when they fell, the Aundekites prevailed; thus with your efforts, nr• gill / erica is dwarfage and defeat— , ectien, victory. You must iuoir to the future for triumphs ; you are nut to estimate the result of your labor by tile present; your work should be as extended as the evils to be combatted. You are to sow vat] seed and the harvest will yield good fruit. You will renovate the waste places rest melts them to blossom as the rose; you will bring helms v: hero there is nu peace, and joy where is despair. Are we to trace the Church in its sueeesees ; we must associate with us its times of trial, its darkness as well as its triumphs. This with Asseciations—d., we not tee anticipated re sults? We must not forgot that we are of the Lord's planting and are watered by God. After the early and latter rain, in due time we shell spring up! Be not afraid—the Lard is with yea. - W hie thi_ . priceless priviledge guaroatied you, I your contest with Satan will he as triumphant as his diseomtlture, -humiliating. Every exertion Must be made ; the sinner :ought and found and brought to the Saviour—the ehristiate strength ed the Spirit of brotherly love engendered; Charity at no time forgottee, in the church ant? yourselves, harmony of action, end in the bonds peace; your operations, in ettettelllll3oo with hers ; the uttraesion of Christ binding yew together in is aif tiltnt, the end and desire of every Ch:,:tstiatt ? 'loose ohjeate are to be promoted in your meetings; in year evening gatherings for rending, eenveriettlen and prayer. You' should place on your liurgry.sh n i ees good, even gelteat books—religious periudieels should till your tables, and the "Bible" should be its the' hands of every member and given to every one brought in. Titus you will reach all with the "power and telethon of Gud, which maketh wise to salvation every one that believed)." Its sac red pages will teach you how to live and prepare you to die. When Alexander, Emperor of Rue , sit, came to the throne, few Biblee were found in' hie Empire, and great carelessness iu reference to religion generally prevailed. A high place in the Church became vacant, and the Emperor appointed his favorite, Prince Gatitzin, to till it. Be at lirst declined the appointment, on the plea d entire ignorance of Religion, but the Ewer. - - or overruled the objection as of no weight. The Prince, on hie first interview with the venerable Arch Bishop Plntoff, requested him to point out some book which would give hint a concise view of the Christian Religiou. Tice Arch-Bishop, rather surprised at the Prince's professed igno rance of religion, reetnummoded "the Bible."— The Prince said he could not read that book,— , Well, replied the Arch-Bishop, that is the only' Look there is, or seer Le, I:tett:an give you a correct view of time C:tristian Religion. Thee I meet remain ignorant of it. reading of the Bible is out of the ques ttonovae hie reply. The wards however, of the venerable Plater remained upon' his mind, and he shortly afterwards privately bought and read the Bible. The effects were . sewn visible. He 'ORR not known to be a "Elble reader," but his manners were treated with con , tempt. Nearly every one was now agitated by the threatened lee - Rehm of the French. Galitzio was not so. Ills companions were astonished...-.r ' Was he become a traitor to his Prince? It was impossible, his loyalty was undoubted. At this important er,sis, he thought it his duty to ae- - quaint the Emperor with the Rack on which he' rested unmoved at the threatened danger: He" requested an interview ; it was granted. The invasion was naturally the first subject of con versation ; and next as closely with it, the Princee conduct. The Emperor deentuded upon. what principle ho remained cello and unmoved, in the midst of universal alarm. The Prince drew from his pocket a small Bible, and held it towards the Inrapertir; as he put out his hand, it fell and opened at the 91st. Psalm. "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High, shall abide under the shadow of the Altni,gkty." . "Oh ! that your Majesty would seek this retreat," said the Prince, as he read the words of the realm. They separated. A day was appointed for petite player". The Minh:Ler who preached, took fur his subject the 91st. Psalm. Tee Emperor, surprised, inquired of the Prince, if he its men tioned the circumstance that occurred at the in terview. He assured him that he had net nam ed it. A short time after, the Emperor having a few minutes to spare, and perhaps feeling the ne eeitiity of Christian support, emit for the Chap lain to read the Bible to him in his lent. Meanie' and read the 91st. Psalm. Hold, said the Empe ror, "who told you to reed that;" "God, repli ed the Chaplain," "flow," exclaimed Alexander. Surprised at your lending for me, continued tote' Chaplain, "I fell upon my knees before God and besought Him to teach my weak lips what to speak. I felt that part of the holy word which I have begun to read plainly pointed out to me, why your majesty Mitt-meted me I know in not." The result was a great alteration in the rdn peror's eoniun. and ;he manifestation of great zeal in the eireulei ef t h e Scriptures. The (Thriven Ass 'Malin)] ,h nal rtverence this boon for which our anea fere I,led and died; it is the lamp to enlighten pal in your darkness; it is the beacon when Shipwrete and destruction would eeerwhelm yin. Let its hale cheer you' , when *caryatid ;teary ladee.'ll.l4 o , teelir tge yeti when desponding. I ii Gel'e wili— , tgivee you. Christ and assures yea of a '•re•t for the People of G o d," The day lime soma; to some it has come : when it shell he a question." Shall the Bible he excluded ou - Pu tire 5 , 13 , 301 , Yon have the prover to say-1. shalt not? The Christian As.eociatien ebeuld 1.1.1.11 t polifical . ailL6. - aIICeS. There :Ire men , etotesm he», who eould conduct the ship of state; but what may he nuga tory anti unintlmn taut in the eonfederetion, Fpceita r, , ,,,A , Cii?it arty be requisite. Wilms Dem /venues spring up and strike at your Bible, hold 07eni to the sown they deserve. You need no . second call. Bring a solid Pha laux against the foe! Gad is your strength I the Gal of the Bi ble is your God. Teti should make your rooms. centres of attrac tion—they sheer/ combine elegance, comfort and kindliest there should be n Immo influence. The gilded Saleens vice, theatres, Opera Ilouses, all have their easy vouches, datatudts end plush ehaire; every thing to attreet the eye and ease the hotly, You tuns[ fight them with their own weapons and with this additional advantage, our joy is not allayed with evanescent pleasures of the world. We point to ti “ife:ti'ittlty Rest," where are pleasures ever more and fellows of joy. This respensibility rests with you; theeommuni ty looks lupins you; every net is criticized; every motive scanned ; and public opinion is a sentinel et every man's door. Tots must Wthstand this, yet yet: can fearlessly encounter them. When . principles and the tense of our Saviour call to duty, the follower is strong in the Master. With due deference to public opinion ' we are hound only so far as that opinion necords with the prin ciples of oar holy Religion; end when its chan nel is so polluted as 10110 an offence we are ex pected to stand within the strewn and cleanse the waters. Single-handed the Christian eau do nothing ; but maned to and led oh by the Cap tains of our salt-mien the mountains become plains, and this earth, the foot: tuns and habitation of sin and cruelty, becomes the kingdom of our God, and His Sun our blessed Redeemer. Thr diffuses it.'peace ; the sword is turned into t g l i tqt a e. Pleug,habare„ and the Lion and Lamb, lie down together. This is the victory over death and sin. Fellow eitize.us we hitve now scanned the field of labor and we know the responsibility.— Will you not afford your sympathy? These' men crime not as See Whirls.. they c ome a s brethren Of hue Father. Their's is a work of eaerifice, a "Wier hive." The Hely Spirit impels theta. Will you Mot twice them into fa vor? If en epidemic PgAmiled in your midst and the lives of valuable citizens were imperil ed, you-would welcome him with profuse honor that would bring the needed relief. These maw
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