. , or pinuazum irridierusim g elkUntsmenniebeseus4ti Oat*. spzew. °TIP= Ittuntat as mynas carts Ter lino, for the trot Insertkia, sod rift Milli tiler lime for t tomerdosta._ - 'LOCAL ?iOT ' ma* Itlto leddhld mat, nor, VINSICTY IDENTIAI.IIIII. - • , • ADvERTIBEMENI'd *ld be Inserted otroriflog rto the foikrolog table a Utast Tine -1-1;171 I t luchm.... 3 . ofilittita„ ;11140 - rissee 160.00 Seale lance , 100 ..WILINISTRATOWS and Executor's ; Auditor's notices DBushiest Cards the lines, (per par) OM, aditualal ihtes, Use ettelt.. -YEA LL Adshrttsesseeds ago essttled to quer telly e - TRAM - T atiiirtßsseasta mitt be paid for - ADVANCE. - ALL iiiestlovre et' A seeciatiOns' toes of Mai or individual Interest, and entices c( Marriages stet Deaths. exceeding Are fines, are tArarged TEN CENTS PER LINE. 3011 rIttXTING, of every kind. In Plain and fatter odors. du with neatness and dispatch. Ittan;BAßs, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets. •Bilmeads: casements. &e:, of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice. Tits REP - OUT/CU once tt we'll supplied with power presses, a clod extort , ;nest of hew type. nutl everything In the Printing • flue can be eteented In the moot artistic lnannkr cud at. the lontest rates ,TERMS INVARIABLY CASK. Professional arui Ilasiness,Cards. .STREET.M. LAW OFFICE, ,3[1141.n. • T01r):c4.1.. OVE RTON & mmtetrg,, • ATTORNEYS AT LAN, , - Office over Siornanyes StOM TQWANDA PA.. • In.tyfi7s. . 1i'.1.. (IV EirPON. • 1C01).1ii EY A. 311•3:CUR. • _ r . ......._ ~.._ _____ . tQIIITEI k, MONTANYE, Amu '. NVXIS XT' LAW.—•Oniee, corner of :Wahl Auld, !Pine St., opposite Ur. porters Drug Storn. -. r • AIT IL CIRNOCIIAN, ATTOR- Y • NET AT LATi T y, Pa. Collections li ldeand pn.mptly remitted. 11 (febrirani, i - r[ TV . PATRICK, 1 -.A.TTORNEY:_ AT • 1. kn . : • 0111 , A . -- 31eretorg .)flock, nest Aver to ExereNs Otlice, Towinda. Pa. jlyl7-73. , . • 1)R. S. at. WOOi BURN, Physi cian and 'Surr„con . , Office 'over t". BI A'S rowaalia. May I. iszily*. TOOD. S'IND EIVIN , A , TTORN P.VB AT L AW. tow - ANL. A. PA. S. OnD. 0zw,1:71 .INO. F. SAN DERSON. rt I:B.3OIINSON'JANEWTON. Phycirfans and ~Surgeons. ' ' Office' over Dr. scvs Druz StOre. Towanda. Pa. r. Jon \sO\. D.:N. NEWTON, M. D. :rant-7;1r: E C. GILIDLEIYI ATTN, EY AT LAW. TOM - AN:PA, PA t, 1:01113-E‘ W. BRINK, Justice of ~_ • the Peace and Conveyancer. Also insurance , .:1 eat, BONN - m - 111c, l'a. tr•-b.11•••67. AT D. L. DODS ON, DENTIST. On and after Sept. :1. may bet found in the • F,lttzant new bm,nts on '2llll floor of -rtr. i'ratt's,new • otin•e on Srate Street. Business wilkited. 3-7(tf., WB. KELLY,DDENTIST.—Office . over M. E. Rosenfield's, Towanda., Pa. Tcollt inserted on Gold, Sliver. Rubber. anti Al ,continni base. Teeth extracted without yain. Oct. 'MET & DAVIES. I ATTORM:TS AT LAW •NIERCIrII.'S BLO-CK ..k.p,i1'1.74. - ; TOWANDA. PA. TILT A q.... &g •A.xIvELL, Y ATTORNEYS tk. COP NSI.OR.S-AT-L AW. 4 .nlice over Dayton's Store, Towanda. Pa' ..I. ANDREW WILT. Ir:d. MANVELL - , /May be con.,ulled In Genttan.> - aprtlt , 7s., Tr I:3IcP}IEIZSON. ATTORNEY . I a C.:OC.NSELM7. AT L.AVr. Toicatiila Pa. • , Mee It Tracy Et Noble's New Illoet. [,mayl3.. n[l. 0. M. STANLY. DENTIST. u,, Mating removed Ili., Dental office Into Tracy • .s. Moor's nay block, over lient & Wat roc.' store, ••, now prepared to do all kinds of dental week Ile bas also rut In a new gas aparattl... . • rt.l3 - 137.1. • • EO. V. 3IYER. C. E.. COUNTY - cL T ... , :t:l:VEYOl:.—l'artleular.attrutlon given to • -,, k'aii Ug disputed 'lilies." • ' • •• - %awe over Post Orrice. loyal:145. - T IT TITO - 111'1:4)N ATTORNEY • AT LAW. WYALTSING, P.t. 'Will attend ' toad bu , iness entrusted to Ids can; in ',lntl ford. StitliN au and Wyoming' Pountles. °rave frith 1.:,41. it.41..r. . . [ not 19-74. i . , ELSBREE. - ' Ij. A'&OI:NEY-AT-LAW. - - , 4 W,tll-75. , TOWA.N DA. PA. -., HALE & - ' PATTON, Afrents. for _ _ . c!.NNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE MA:RANCE COMPANY. I )flico No. 3 Grifatb Sts March 2G4 -C. • 1)11. G. A..BITS.TI, ,•• I'AMPTOkVIC. emu) COUNTY. Chroniel)lsda,e!s by new tnetbods. 'May be • on , nl:e•lby letter. ' ' l'aug6:7l. 10 FT. RTON ELS.B.IiEE, N t'r I tw TOWANpA. PA. Intvir.g en into co-partn'ET•lttp. offer their, profeßsional the ynt1.11,.. Special attention Oven to' Im.ine,:s in Ilk.. Orplinit' - -ttnii W•glster,. (alai N. C. ELsitT,IEE. At D I LL tt C .IF F. I I T, %Av. -. , • * TOW .1 NI/ %, l'A. , I 4 IT1 , 1` , !II Wf • , 41 • S Itieck. tir,t door:ttal of the First Nr:t:, , :::111,:w... up- , tairs: :I. 4. 7.1 '\ RILL. 7:J310i-731y:7 - i a . C S. 111. - SSF.LL'S . • 4% EN E. 11,1 I INS U I A . NCE - A G N CY, k• 'TORN IV.-MIX ArrowsEy AT . LAW. , XND U. S. (.70313ussioNEU. ' - ttlter—North side Puttlle Square. • • • .lan. 1.1375. 1 1 .11 I:NI)I , 7,I:SIGNED. ARCIII -1 I. 2tr'T A•!ti.l) 4/1.711.11111. v. - I,4tes, t(; .- Inform lit•••...;tlaete. or w,,wonaa ilelitity. tltat he , z , "••• paniettlar :.tetit!urt drawing 1)!.:::”..„ ur att. mann-rAr • and p:11,11e, Sni....ritarnfletiet , s 2 ;xitren fbr on - we at rcweeneu! Seetaidaail I;Uzalm..th streets. T C. 13I.X13EL's CAR lAGE 0) • PAINTER ANT) pECORATER. AI•0 Trish .:.:,•l of Onirotwrital ChIRR Show Canis, a few 11,• Or the REPOIVTEII OffitT. . W. NGSBI7 :.:r. r<Ar_trE 'r.:rr_'t•n:s i _V S I' It ~1 ,0 E. AGE 2.‘' (' 3. ()nice. o.rtr..q. 31:1111.t.State IN'_. - Tow _ IN:7' . I:IZANCE AGENCY. Tilt; following BLE allE TRIED I .{”lt.tnic, nTrt,ented 1!•.; -i111:1:. I(01;11 MERCII.I.7. , ZTS. . L: -;a: f I O. AnBLABW. 11;ST . NATIQNAI; BANK OF TOWANDA. CAPIT2iL S 1 RPLGS FUNIi offers TNI - StAL for t:ai,hartion of a t - iENEIIAL BAN KINGIVCSINESS \ - TEREsT ON DEPOSITS ACCORDING - TO AGREEMENT. ~ .I, E CTAY.. CART. fiTCT.N TO TIM COLLET OS ANT) COECES. .. . , . Env le. Telahinz te BE MONEY re any,lx•irt or ... t - nit,,i stafrs. Enzlana, TreiaTul. Sc0:131:11. or , I''' prhte:pa! el' tic nal) - tflrac of Europe. eau here Tr , ..ure drafts !Cr - -that pnrixr,e.' . - ' • I PASSAGE TICKETS, • T ,, or fr ,, n, the 01,1 Coulter . , by thebeg strain or Z:lllT2y3 (Laud. 1 701 ILIES Vl:Uri; HT uVII: .1:r IIi:DI:CED Ei.ATE:S; highest 'rice paid furl:. S y Masi Gold and Presaleut. _ _ 0 -! TIIE LITTLE STORE 1101TX1 -Tux COuNER• Is the best plate in Tosanda to LuigOod CIGARS AND TOBACCO, at low rate& Remember 3 IRICCITR'S BLOCS., oilimatte COWIT 1 / 4 41 1 A siczr. ur or lux' .19171110 i WAW spiiw 4 w:_l 2 , I raj , WO iito io: oo En _ _ AND Towan!b., Pa I. N. CALIFF TOWANDA. PA. E. FLEITINC:, Dos 311, 'n:Aralidn. $'05,000. 50.000. Err, .1 u. e.uhler I=i „ _ ME EL W. ALVORD; Publisher. VOLUM.V ! XXXYI. eci f d vcfr * ..'%.•..*.••..b..,.,...., BEST. Yieueath Om western heaven's span Has soak the golden day; The clotnts , rich sunset hues and tints it ave Cited. In shame avraj*: The dim tight conies trent out the call. 'With gliscrn and vr..pur cps:' , . • The stars Apr Stt the •stcvs blue deVits ThelVttglls 'gin to keep: 'The nxin:ebove you easterw hill • ' Climbs the lofty steep: The night winds steal with gentle wing Above the flowers asleep. The hlNstipan the tu , aeie't;.:.i' , ra3 - llave.'rolt,hal their whits: • And ede silent eight atone, winding river sings.: Its songt.i td" the wee.ls and arzatl,— A hundred happy thlugg. No voice is in the tranquil air, No muftnur sate its own: . The earth] is hnsitstlas heaven above. :Where, girt with cloudy. zone, • The tuoutt goes up amour the stars, sTo takii her ebott trinoo.e. liwe.:t calm and undistnrbect iepose, trey iiWthelanfiseape rest: Tel Is there in the Vreathless scent-, A. voice ivitich thrills the bica'st: A soMething. which. to thanks and love May only be e:ipresnell. • z~~~tt~r r ~A~,~. MOODY AND SANKEY• THE \YORK - „OF THE REVIVALISTS IN - - TWENTY-FIVE THOUS AND PEOPLE ATTEND THE MEETINGS. Messrs. Moody and Sankey, who flnk! such' - :a world-wide reputation in Europe as the " „itherican revival ists," areinthe Midst of their labors in Brooklyn and New York, and are creating an excitement unegnaled, in the religious field. The excitement ereated - theie - is an excuse, for the lengthy space we give this week to a report of their labors and a descrip tion St one their meetings. • IPPEARANCE OF THE MEN ;Both men. made a- favorable Am ,' pt'ession. says a report. Many were disposed to think they bekulged to the traditional type of Down East camp-weeting leaders—lank,'lantern jawed and hollow-eyed. In Sankey they•found a' face of the regular En glish- type, r. framed in- black side whiskers. and as smooth-skinned, full and round, as if he had been raised from childhood on the roast beef and , plum pudding of old •_England. Moody they saw.a_very fair - example of a type of face that has come to be recognized as Western American. A ftill beard and mustache are essential to constittite it, an 4 Moody has, these. llis voice also is ;Western; and the energy.of his delivery must' be born of the same great arid vigor ous soil. - " Let us go and take the land," re peated a hundred times ;in rising, vigorous tones by a strong-bodied Man of intense earnestness; struck 'the keynOtc,of the revival. Ile had no . occasion: to explain that he called for an army ;of believers to'go.forth and drive sin'out of the nation: His audience NV,S' responsive. He used neither logic - nor rhetoric, but lie thrilled theiti, with the . energy and boldness of his brief and plain ap peal. It Was as if Cortez. hungry and disheartened, turned to his timid but famishing followers and, pointing to the . gilded:battlements of Monte zuma's palaces, cried °tit in despera tion :',"Letns go and take the land," and history'records that they Went up arid took it. .The secret of the success in lag land of the two evangelists was made Oath to everybody. Mood's over poweririg.energy is calculated to stir ; . even the mOst , plegmatic audience, and even the most intelligent and re fined appear to fall under the spellof this inthienee as quickly as the sitii pie and illiterate, to whose minds only. some would think, these Ser mons should, be addresse;l.-- Sankey's singing, has:_. no tricks. of :vocalism. Take an average Sunday.SelloOl teach= er and in4tify the volume . of his voice eig, - hteen or twenty times, and you have Sankey: But it is not his clear, full. rounded voice aloe e that has ; made hiin so Successful. His hymns have 'a music in them that possdss a great charm for the mass of church-going people who neither understand nor care for' the dazzling intricacies of operatic or concerted music. - • The folloWing is the first solo sung. by 11 r. Sankey. 'A strong de r sire was felt to hear him alone. In the previous ,hymns his voice was drowned in the tremenduous volume or sound that, went :up with a will fro - m five thousand pairs of lungs. The repetitiOn of the last line in each verse had an imiiressive effect: • r!thii4.--Y, , ,0r Missioo."; • , tliviiolre , Jesus cliying— . Who will go and wort. wltlte and harvest scatting Who will'hear the sheaves away?" Loud :1:1,1 N; rung the Master calletti. Itkh rolved lie offers Uwe : Who will answer. gladly saying : i •-11e.ve ant I : send me .1 send me:" 1 low murmur of approbation pae,ed through the audience, and in a pleasant State of expectancy they awaited the 'next verSes: If : . ‘tra cainjot eiess the oce.t:4 Anil the heathen lands,explore. You eau firidthe heathen4.carer. And hell...thew at your door. If you cantiot:gite your thousands, You can the tridoir's mite : And the 104 you do for Jesu.. Will be precious in His sight. ; It ik,•on eautint srak 11le angels, If yna cannot preach like Paul, Yon can tett the loce.of Jesus: Yon can !pi He died for alt. IsVoleex,.."Yes.• It . yon cannot roam the nicked 'With the)tulgtnent's dread "alarm, -; Yin can lenit the little children To the Satter's waiting arms. • • If you aunko; be the wn.tehtuan, Standing illgh on Zion's wall. • Pointing snit the path to ilearea, • Offering' life and prate to ail, With your prayers and will your bounties You ran tin what heaven demands; You rim be jlke faithful Aaron. 4 • Bolding tip the, prophet &Vend other hymns were sung, all of which created much feeling. The hymns usedL by the revtvalists are not only earnest in their words but in - their tones, and become at once so popular that even 'the: boys •in the. Streets sing.them it ily. MR. MOODY 'S SERMON. 1 . 12 his preaching -Mr. Moody's voice Di powerful, and reaches every . BE Part of a large building. .• ~ - - I want to call your attention ti,:i a part of the thirteenth verse: " Let .us go in at. ace and possess it;, for we are w ellab le to 'overcome it;".; ... ' Thdre . , : - .,izectit.64 7, hOrd:thro'- out the L',),:ii,. States diiiinaqtie past tivelminon ilkii iilioili'afor tong; ion. Iris - thitigiron . vitil-quairters of the lan , . and from all classes of people,°,and: _now! a great many are standing up and i waiting _to see if there is going te'be a work. I saw in one of the newspapers that some one sent melthat,the revival in Phil adelphia had :been spostponed' , one month—th 4 it was going tizieerif men ce trn the 21st Of . November!-As if we could tell just when it was go ing to be' co meneed or could post pone or bin er it from working. Now. I believe there is just one way that we can hinlierGod from working— just-one %val. A -great many people have asked tie-what that obstacle is , and I iniiief - lif One Wordthe tmbe! lief orthe - C` of Clod: -The only obstacle tha We have is this misera ble nnhelie ; - that keeps back the blessing. ll the influences in the world canno hinder God from work ing—all the unbelief outside of .the Church of od connot hinder Him; c. le but this wre tc hed Miserable untidier 1 among Go d' - own people is he . one thing that n -- hinder the work. Now, the questid .Comes to us this morn ing : cc Can kre cross the Jordan and take the lam ?'7 ... . Now he audience .beg appreciate • 14 . laud %"lte fait ous quAtter:ii , we,can."• E , his voice rebl est lituith of a the -wide We are able to go up and overtone it. "If God is with us, who - can be against us ri says Paul. We hear that God's ,delight is in His own church. if He cannot delight in us what can H delight in—if not in His own peple, God's own flock ? . :11, Therefore, m friends, let the .ques tion be, settle this morning in every heart that lodes the Loid jesns, that we will cross I the Jordrih ; .• that we 'will go up and possess_ he laud. ' - - You remember that thay . sent Ca leb and the others as spies - into ' the Promised In 'd to see how the land looked. I Su; pose they wanted to ? find out if Gi d's word is true—that ) is what unbekef is always trying to find out—and they said: '" We will pick out twelve men, and we will: send them to' view the land," God' had said unto them ;. "I give it to i i you ; ilo you ,ossess it; it is yours.".! But they th right they would find I out if it were worth taking. . So the twelve men went over, and perhaps they brought pack charts of_ the land; and they brought back what we would nowadays calf a majority and a mi nority report; - Two said it was a land flowing 'with milk' and honey. They never saw any such land. They brought back some grapes. I think I ; know who it Was that; brought back the grapes. ;Caleb and Joshua • had ; faith, and they came back auk told I the'ehildren of 'lsrael that it was a' good land, thrt it, was flowing with' milk and honey. The ten others I came back and said : "It is a land that ate 'up the people thereof; we saw giants there ; and the sons of Anak were th , re: and great walled cities; .antte are not able to take i, it." I can imagine one of these men telling how lie' looked up into the face of one o the. giants,, and de scribing how. he giant looked down upon him as i • he were 'a grasshop t i per. I tell you ;vhen unbelief comes in we are lik grasshoppers in the sight of the w . rld ! but when we are tilled with fai h those men look like grasshoppers o us. Then. instead of our being taten up,; they are as bread to us. Then we are able to go up and take the land. He is far ahead of the shorthand writers. and his words are like a mountain torijent--rushing, leaping and carrying all before it. He ele vates himself J on his toes, strikes with the force of a sledge hammer the railing, in font of him, turns a, three-quartet circle and sends . a vol ley of sentenc4s flying right and left like the disch#ge of a whole battery of mitraillenses. , •.; Recent events I - But the teh men came back, and attention to the it, they said that it was a land of evils; Morale and manner that it was a _and that eat up the that there is no gr people, and you know that it is said fality than much t "a lie will tra'-el. half-way round the' ty free and easy, world while the truth is pulling oft men, and even you its' boots to follow it." It will tele- themselves ai free graph itself around the little globe in Manners which, ha twenty-four hohrs. So it was with Of propriety, may this evil report. It spread .through quire a subsistence. the whole camp that night, and they i Edward 'addresses Emily' with a all cried, "Let its go back to Egypt. loud and jesting intimacy of tone I'd rather perish in Egypt, I'd rather and cOndact,.which might be expect bear the crac4 of thin 'slavedriver's L:td* in the sailor ' .alotrus . of Water whip, I'd rathdr. make bricks without street of Wapping ,but which is re- : straw thari go lip and be ,destroyed pulsive and ediouspn the drawing.; by these gianti." Caleb said: "Just room or among 'refined awl. gentle; let . inie speak it' few words. I have persons. Both Er ily and Edward; been with the. welve; I am one of Wtittld; be amazed tb be told that they the spies who; were sent out, and we have nth the merits of a gentleman! are well abietti overcome it. Let is or lady, and have [ the air of 'dead.; go up and takei it." The voice of Ca- Monde. :,..They think that they are leb rang through the camp that night: o,pecialiY comma ff faut, and above " Let us go ePlend take the land; no'all others they kna ve what is the-rule: power can prev,ail against as, for God 9f society. But they are merely vuH is with us." Let us bring it down to gar and - have the ! nanners of these the present day-. Where arc you now, 'that are more, than merely vulgar. • I want to knOw, for we hear the Coarseness cane tbe :gilded into. '-voices of many: professed children of refinement. TheyO ngwOmanwhoita 'God saying to-day: " - We are. not - banally calls her young friends of, able to go up and take the land." I the other sect by their . Christian! don't • know many people I have names; and 'who suffers anything ; heard saying ; to me: "Mr. Moody, that can be called' amiliarity, altho you need snot expect so great a work it falls short of ! eta* indecorum,; in'thie country!, There are great-dif- 4houbtreftect care ily. "Sk i " said' . ficulties in .the Itrti.y." Well, if you a lady to, a police who took her: don't expect; it!yon won't haVe it. I elbow on the . stree ." if I wish you; expect .to hav a greater Work. Ito tough me I will ipik you." - • hope that every than right alontwill ! 'No :;-woman of high sense t4 - .Per.; take the land athnee. We can.'say •tional dignity wish s a man _ to. -lay! with Joshua why we are -able to go Ids' haUds upon li r thoughtlessly or! up and take tho land. ' How 'easy it unnecessarily. N r- Will such a woe; would be for UM fear of the Lord:to Man permit any ki d Of rudeness in i fall upon the' harts or the .people of the toot or marine... of a man.....-Har-I the nation! IlOw easy it would be er's Olityazine. ...Lt. - t • - .. :. for the Lord to pour down:such a i !' blessing! ' l'hirse ten men who were ..i - .mEr, TEKE, PANED, - • with Joshua and Caleb, had their . i' ' ' :i - _,' .• :; , ;118 eyes fixed on the • great walls of the 1 The time has ssed, when a wo., city and upon the sons.of Anak, end Man must' be pale; ad delicate to lie upon the 'oh* m but Ca l eb and Josb; Calledinterestingen she, must be na lifted Zeit. eyes above those walls total,. ignorant of all - Practical and they saw aim . who, sat npett.the , knimledge to' be ,catled refined and' throne. I carilimagine Joshua as 4 - e- high ;;bred-:-when l-she must - Itheit came back, and in , inaiver . ::44 - these :.iiotbi4 currentOr ,political •news at obje9tima saying: :'. !Dit-not the'i the day or. be callisd,.. and' ... • BEIM r.,:.. _ ENI ME =l=l Is' warming up, and his zinc to understand and im. " Can we take this irly yells, and from vari icome-,eries of "We can; ir'Verye.ye is on' him, and ) unds from tho further he hall, and ring, above ea of the•roof. ~..,,.. . :4:3 • Lord bri When did He' us heave. kthltst ani strike the ;to go up 'faith to God this wrel The R touatelyfoncl .orthe T: ,eir libmesick, 4: : . foreigu singing which makes you., of a free life -amid - primitive; ;nature, outside , f all restraint mitt -all law, divine 6 human. - This pas , -. :13i01i. I share m. s If, and it driVes me; almOst to niacin a. _Sol. made good] ;play with my- el ws to reach a place, :near. the platf6 —where the musi-:, eiatis stood. • T . ey were -five : or six : haggard,., wild-I °king young -girls, with that: .half-I Tildered air which strong light ca. 1 es, to nocturnal, fur; Live, vagabond creatures of every i race,. They made one think of deeri brought auddeuli from a foreat glade; into:', a drawing room. There was 'nothing remarkable about their cos-: tume ;-- it seemed they had felt bound, in coming to sing at this ball, to lay asitle' their charticteristio attire _ aud :make a fashionable toillette., . In con-. Sequence their Ippearanee -.was like, led ; that [, of ill dre . r . maid servants. ;But one 'quiver f the eyelashes, one !black, untamed' glance,,. wandering :vaguely over 'he atidieticei,, was enough to give , Ick_ all their native 1 : . - tharacter. The Were . ; strange sweetness or of _ ed. Wit h infinite it9rilera, like the siiiging of a bird that-listens.to,him `self; and gnaws wild with his own !warbling—sighs es' regret over some *anent past exi tepee, with careless 'outbreaks ora , ree and joyous hu mor, which mocks at all things, even at its: own lost happiness, if so that liberty remains ; dhoruses with stamp ing of the feet an Outeries designed • . to ac company the nocturnal dances which form ' uponl* the, turf of forest gladeS what we c 1 fairy rings; some thing like a We be r, a Chopin, a,Liszt. in the savage state. At 'times the, theme was burrowed from Some pop-, !tiler melody which has . been the rounds of the ~ pianos, but its cem-: Monpiece character vanished utterly under • the juns and .trills, the orna- . Mente and capri 'v es ; the originality 1 ) Of the variation made you quite. forget how trio el was' the inoirf.j Pagenini's marvel ifs. fantasies upon the carnival of I,enice give an idea of these delicate Musical arabesques _ _ gold and upon , ;the coarse roan, a kind of c Peet, brim' as an Indian, recalling the Bithemian types so characteriSti laity' represented by Valario iif'his ethnOgraphie' water color sketches, accompanied the;Singing with rasps from the great re leek which he held between his kns, playing in the e Manner of the OFiental musicians - ;. another • big felloW 'exprtied himself Upon The platform, dancing, striking the floor with his feet, thrumming a guitar while be marked the rhythm Upon ;the woodf the instrument With the palm o - his hand, making t. :. Strange grimaces, and occasionally littering an unex, Acted cry. This Was the joker, the uffbon, the merry Andrew of the tr upe. It is impos- Sible to describe he enthuSiasm •of the audience iimndiatcly about the Platform. They) -a iplauded and call ed out to the sing rs, they kept time with their heads, they repeated over the retrains. These songs, With their Mysterious etrai agance, ' have the Cower of an incantation ; they make you dizzy and Mad, and - throw you into .."the most . incomprehensible Moods. You list. longiug comes ove from civilized life !dud, ralige the fo 'one of these s gar-colored comp!: lighted T Rusztiu. EASY ....- ' ' ~'' '' I,. 'f' :-. ' 1 " 7 "7".. 7l ‘'''''''''... : '. 4 '•.' ',;:.',..':.. '..- , :. ~!, • '...;:,,,,,,, . ~. ~ !"..i . i.' . , z : r . l :I ~.;?' ' •1 I : f! I 11 1 gl I I . 14 ' ; , :v , V i'' I.'. :. \,...( ~.1 ., - ' '' • LUX, OP DENUNCIATION nom alfY qvarypit. 'RAW* COUNTY', Pk., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER the lied Sea ?; the wilderness' band and give,' Thenvie,lfere' r did lib not Ate the water Mill *b are able: land.j'' That is', the man cf, Woutd, , sweep away,, zii:(t)A:4l uric began. They, Lelodien of pensive: ild gayety,.broider-, 'jearls embroidered aterial. A gipsy ,own with fteree,a.s. u, and 4 'mortal - you to disappear orever—tn : :go off ests, aeecnnpanied ireeressew with ci • xion and eyes like teophile Gaulier's .. 'are called public timate relation of s. It may be said,. ater peril to.::mo atis called mere- Monnera. Young ng, women, 'permit loin aad license of ing, all the aspect: very readily ac- MIZE =if 111 NIM tided Itt strong nii is. .no a_ gri, l of high birth and refinement to be, sick ty and igtiortint. Those vehn affect anything of tlie kind are behind ,tlte times, and must shake up and air themselves mentally and .physicully, or drop I under the - firm strides of :common :tiense ideas and be crushed into utter insignificance. In these days an active, joky-Wed girl with quick and clear, warm, light heart, a temper quickly heated at in tended insults or injury and just as quick to forgiire, Whose feet can -run " as fizst as her tongue and not put , her out of breath ; who is not afraid of freckles, Or to breathe the pure air of heaven unrestrained by drawn curtains iof a .close carriage ; and above all, who can lapeak her"mind upon important topics which interest intelligent people, is the true girl who will make a good woman. This is the girl who wins in these days. Even fops and dandies, who strongly oppose woman's rights, like a woman who can t alk f welkeven if she is not handsome. They weary of, the most beautiful j creature if she is a fool. They say "Aw, yeas, she is a.beauty, and no manake, bat won't do for me —lacks brains," for which commodity it would 'seem she could have' little use hi her assodiation, with him. However,: to please even an empty headed fop, a woman must know something. . A OARDLE IN TEE POWDER. , „A. merchant .was Celebrating the marriage of his daughter: While they were enjoy mg. themselves above, he chanced to go to the basement hail below, where he met a servrnt carry ing a lighted candle without a can dlestick. She pasSed on to the cel lar for wood, and returned quickly without tbe, candle. The merchant ;suddenly remembered that, during the day, several barrels • of gfinpow 7 der had been placed in. the cellar, one of which had been opened. Inquir ing what she had done with the can dle, to his; amazement and horror her reply was, that, ndt belrig able to carry it with the wood, she had • set it in a small barrel of ” black sand" in the cellar. He flew Ito the spot. A long, red snuff was just ready to fall from the wick . into the mass of powder, when, with great! presence of mind, placing one hand ,n each side of the candle and making his hands • Meet- at the top, over the wick, be safely removed it from the barrel. At first he smil ed at his previeus terror; but the reactionas so great that-it was weeks beflrc he recovered from the shock which his nerves sustained in that terrible moment. There* candles in many a bar rel of gunpowder to-day. Many homes have already been blown to ruins by tbem, There is a candle in the cellar of the wine Libber. It burns brighter with the added fuel of every cup he drains ; and, before he is awar4, all his hopes for this world and ;the next will be blown up with a ruin more terrible than any destruction which gunpowder can bring. 'There isia candle in the cellar of the liquor claw-, burning slowly 'but surely. He who is dealing death to others; willyet be startled by a sud den blastitra of his own peace, when the wrath! '' of God, restrained no longer, shall fall upon him in a 'Mo ment. b‘ 0-very .way of a Mau is right in his own!eyes, ft but the Lord 'pon-- dereth the hearts." "He, that by usury and nnjnst•gain increaseth his substance Shall gather it for him that will pity tbe poor." The man who is willfully destroying himself may be deluded, and see no.danger ; the man who tis destroying others may say, ° " I do not see 'it ;" but the eyes who pondtird both their ways sees not only the evil, but • the "'sudden destructiW which is before them; if they . do not spedily repent and re form. Seel to it that no righteoui anger burn against you. §ee :to it that' no btlrning candle is e4danger ing you in your cellar. DEATH'S BRIDL A SAD INCIPENT OF THE WAR OF TUE REBELLION-KILLED AT THE ALTAR. The Atlanta (Ga.)Conditution, tells the following touching' story : Scene, CharlestoniTime, April 23, 1864. The Federals, from time to time, threw a shell into the - city, and no body seemed to mind it. But mis fortune willed that yesterday a shell should throw the entire comunity mourning. Miss Anna Pickens, the daughter of one of our former novernors, never consented to leave the city. Despite the 'representation of Gen. Beauregard slfe remained, braving shells and 1 Greek fire, tending the •wounded and cheering all with her presence. 'Among the wounded of& cers under her care was Mr. Andrew de 'llochelfe, a descendant of ono of the noblest', Huguenots of this city, This young man was full of the live liest ,gratitude for his fair nurse; gratithde gave birth to a more tend er sentiment ; his suit was listened to; Gov. Pickens gave his consent, ,and the marriage was fixed for the twenty third of. April. Lieut. de Rochelle was on duty at Fort Sump= ter in the morning, and it was de termined that the ceremony should tate place tit the residemce of Gen. Bonhom, 1t eight o'clock. At the moment when the Episcopal clergy man was askin g the bride if she was ready, a, shell fell upon the roof of the building, penetrated to the where the company was ,assembled, burst and I wounded nine' persons, among them Miss. Aiiinie Pickens. The scene pat followed cannot be described ; :order being at last re-esr tablislied, the wounded were removed with the exception of the bride, who lay motionless on the carpet. Her betrothed, ;bending over her, wits weeping bitterly, and' trying to staunch the blood that flowed from , a terrible wound under her lett breast. A surgeon name and declared that Miss Pickens could live' but two hours. We will not paint the gener al despair. When the wounded girl recovered her conciousness she tu3ked to know her fate, when they hesita ted to tell - her. ~"Andrew," phe tudd, "I be,gymilto tell me 'this troth zustrdics hut diti worthy utyclue!! 1061 Il ffl ME ME VIM ME • • . ,The youn g soldier's. tears were his answer, and Miss Anna, summoning all her Strength; attempted to smile. Nothing could be more heart-rending thani:to See the agony of this brave girl 'struggling in the embrace of death and against mortal pain. Gov. Pickens_was almost without eonsel ousness, and Mrs. Pickens looked upon her child with the dry, haggard eye of one whose reason totters. . Lieut. de - Rochelle was the first to speak. "Anna," ho cried, 4 . I. will die sport, too, but I would have you die My wife. There is yet time to unite, us." - Tile yOuna• girl did not. reply, she ilas too ; wak. A slight flush rose for an iustart tO her, pale cheek; it could ibe seen that joy tind.pain were struggling in_ her spirit Or the nias teryil: Lying upon a sOfa, her bridal dresakall stained - with blood; her : hair dishOveled, she had never btpn more beautiful. Helpleis as she was, Lieut. de ROChelle took: her hand and re! quested the Rev. Dr. DickinsOn tO proceed with the ceremony; When it wa time for the, dying girl to say yes, her lips parted several times, but she Could not articulate. At last the word•mas spoken and a slight foam rested upon her lips.. s The- dying agony was near. The' minister soh;.. bed as lie proceeded with the cere= mony. An hour ' afterward- all vim; over. ; and the bridal cbambeiwas,the Chamber of death. • • • - OANHBALISM AVIMTED. A''' . few days ago a group of old Confederates were ,sitting on one of the galleries of a favorite Southern watering place,spinning yarns of per sona(adventures during the "Revo lution." After several had been spun out it came to be the turn, of a quiet and demure gentleman, , Who had served with one of Louisiana's best regiinent's in Lee's army, aid' with that army had invaded Penn syl vattia: . ":You see,' said he; we crossed 'the POtoiiitici , and thought we would have,a nice time helping ourselves; to buttermilk, _chickens and Such things that had played . out completely in Virginia; but the very first (13y af ter crossing, the adjutant of our reg fluent. read to us General Lee's order againSt "piroutini," and threatening severe punishment to any officer or prirnfe caught depredating on the the people. ' "We thought it was rather hard on the American citizens, but we said old Massa Robert knows best, and if be sap 'pay as you go,' why we will do it Lin Confederatomoney. " Itwas near Greencastle where I and two comrades of. my nicks strag gled and brought up at a neat farm house where there was every evi dence' of plenty in the eating line. We were met tat' the door by a mat ronly lady, as neat and tidy as, pos sible. we said to ourselves,'we are in luck; now for a square meal.' We doffed our old gray hats and en tered the house. • `~.'Madam,' I said, 'we are, as you know,Tonfederate soldiers, and con sequently hungry ; can you get up a goof 4 .01d-fashioned meal -something that will remind us' Of home, as it were, home, sweet home, where you probably wish we all were just at this time_' • "The old lady declared there was not a scrap in the house-, all had teen sent away upon hearing that the 'rebels were coming to rob, burn and ." We remonstrated; we said, 'Why, madaM, we came here to tight men, not to molest women and steal their bread. That's what old Robert Says and we stick to it. We are going to pay for everything we get.' .‘ }Nen this announcement that-we had 'returned to specie payment woulit- not moire her—there • was nothing in the house,absolutely noth ing. " MY comrade, Wilson, a father of a family down in Rapids, had devo ted himself as soon as he entered the house to playing with a little baby in the cradle., He now, arose and in the Politest Manner. possible, said: . " "Ifave . you any salt ? ' " This was evidently regarded as a questiOn, and she replied, 'Oh, yes, I have Salt ; but what do you want of salt, having nothing; to eat ? ' I "Oh, well,' said Wilson, 'bring the salt,', and a bag was at once pro duced:, Wilson very demurely car ried the bag to the cradle and turn ed dOWn the infantile bed clothing, and proceeded to rub right then' and there, that baby, right over its back and front and all. Meanwhile the matron, with her eyes wide open, watebed 'the operation closely. . Fi nally she exclaimed : Goodness sakes! What arc you doing with the baby ? " says Wilson quietly, 'you have nothing in the house to cat; we are inufgry ;' we came from a. lon g way just to sec you .: we must cat; when this baby, is salted sufficiently, we are going to eat him.' "It is needless to add that Of a re markably short space of time that baby was ransomed by as line a din ner being served as ever graced the boards of a Pennsylvania farm house." HONOR TOUR BU8IAE88• It if; a good sign When a man is proud of his work or his calling. Yet nothing is more common than to dear; men finding fault constantly with their particular business, feeling unfortnnate because fastened to it by the necessity of gaining a liveli hood: In ;' this men fret, and laboriously_ destroy all their comforts in the Rorke or they change the basin*, and go on miserably, shifting from one thing to another, till the grave or the ;.poor htinse gives than a fast grasp. - While occasionally a man fails in life because he is hot in the place fit, ted for his peculiar talent, it happens ten times oftener that failure results from `neglect and even contempt of an henest business. A man should put Mash _ cart: in everything tha, do does.: There is no provision that has not its pebnliar cart% and vexations.: . I`kr man will escape annoyanbes by by changing his bnsitiess. No me chanical tailless altOrther agree,: • li: .1 .11 ~ , ..,e LI .^555 5.,..,, , . i 54 , ' '''' ''- , `,- .Y 1111 ~~ ' ",!' , • able; Commerce, bit its oidless var . , ilea, is alliiptecl e If 4 ail Pgler , , P -, suits, with *La' Isonwelennie ..duti s and spitit-trjfing neeeasitieg.' - .1 f " It is the vOry' vfantonneisof folly for a wan torsearels ont the fretsimid burdens, of Ills , calling, _and • give his mind every day to 'n consideration of them;; theyare inciritablp ; brood ing' over t hem only gives thein strength..', i i 2' 1 On the othier hand, a man has pott er. given him to ebed beauty . and pleasure tO tlie hoMliest. toil, if he is wise. Let a than . 4dept his busineqs and identify t,' With pleisant assoei= ations; for Heaven '•has given. 118 iin af,rinations,•not alone to make us p - ets, but to en able- all men to beautify homely things, Heart, varnish will cover rip innumerable evils and (14-. fects. 1.- 6 ' - - I Look at the god things. Acce4t your lot as i man. does a piecef rugged_ ground, and. begin to get (Int the rocks and roots, to deepen anti . Mellow the 5411, to;enrich and plant it. •' ' 1 ! • I' There is something in the most fol-: bidden. avocation , around ' which man may twirl, e . pleasant fancies, out of - which he nuiyl develop hones t pride. '.. ..1 , • SPEND YOtE MOITEY AT HOME. •, , . • Aun exchange giV,es the fullthvin4 . te4 reasons wily petple should spensl their money at home. They are so forcible and Well put that we Can n t refrain from• presenting diem to oi r readers, hopihg that they will giv!e them the colisiderittiou . which the deserve: Ist. It is yOur luilne ; you can Mit improve - it .14fmk:by taking mono: away to spend or invest. • 2d. There .ii no Way of improvin a place so mach a 4 by encouragin good merchatits, - gOod schools and good people to settle among you and this can not he done, unless you spen 1 your money at home. 3rd. Spend .1 your ; money at,hom q, because - that is *here you generally get it. • It is. your dety. • 4th.. Spend your;money •at because when 'you have to get credit, it is of yopr own town merchants you generally have to. get it and they must waft for the money. Therefore when yon have the cash spend it a home. . sth. Spend :Tour money at horns, It will make, heftCr merchants o f l your merchai4s; they can and Will keep better aSsortments.7 andsell a~ - loweerates tludr if the only bushiest they can do it 4 what; is 'credited oul while the money goes to other phi cm.. • • 6th. "SpeneYour Money at - how You may havd sons:o '' Towing-up will will some day ibe the best merchant in town. 'Help lay : the foundation of them now. i It-is a duty. It nn be your pridein after years to say "By my trod**, at the store I got my son a position no clerk, and - no' lie is a proprietor. Then you wi 1 think it hard if Your neighbor spend their }piney out of town. Set the example tidy. -Y• . .1 7th. SFend tyour 'nfonv at !mind. Set the examplp now Buy your dri (-r , hoods, groeerigs, meats, and every. g kin at home] and- . you will see o Ivor' s- derail change hi a short time i the businesS Outlook of the place; therefore, deal 1 l'with lour home me ~ • chants. H- - 1 Bth. Spend ybur Money at hom What do you gain by going off Count the costi See: what . you•eoul have done at iomelliy letting yoti merchant havti the_ eaoh; Strike balance and see if ;you 'would no have beep just as well off, besid helping your_hbme ixierehants.: tith. Spend your -irony at homi. Your therehans are yoiiir neighbo :, your friends ; hey . Stand by you i i 1 sickneSs—are -our associates; witl - out your trad the: y . l. Can not kee your business.' No :stores, then nn bapks, no one iwanting to buy prop erty to settle on and build up your. 'place. . 10th. Merchants - Should do their advertising at - . lome- . They should get their bill li ,i ds, Circulars, cards, letter heads,„ envelopes andull their printing at lioine, of their, own news papers, who aid their in many ways, and advertise them hundreds of times without any • may Whatever:: Me- chants should . set an example to their customers 'by i patronizing liberally . their home newspapers. ; Men are imitative ani m als and, ate. prone to follow exempt set them. How cap. merchants ex et their neighbors to trade ' with th m if they set , the ei ample of goin ; away 'from home fOr their printing tandvertising! Llt exempt merchants and people all patronize home enterprise and home indust and home truce.'.SO shall they all' be prosperous nnil 14py. ' • I. . '...-4..... , ...1.74 , ----• •, : 1 4 SEN•TUAT E FALL NUT OUT By 'rtiE WAY."— l oseph; having shown . himself fully reconciled to his bretli , ren, dismisses then With this' calk tion : "See (hal ye fallnet.but by 11;,e way." Hi) knew that they were apt to be qiuirrelsOme.''l)ne might say, g.i It was yen that first upbraided him with his dreams;" another, "It was you that said 'Let us :kill him;''' another, "It ;vas - you who striped him of his con" another, "It' I , v p fi. you that sold him to the IShmaelites ' Thtist their jonrney to - their !father a house would be very uncomfortable, if this .spirit 91 . quarrelling anilup braiding once got poSsession of theil- Fellow Christians; what , . a lesson:" is ' here for us!. What 'says our,Lord Jesus to us? . " !Are as bretren' Have we not 1 one Esther? Are — e not subjects f the'; same free. and sovereign grape? Are we not .a I' sinners.. by nature and practice ? Have we not! one Objeet 'of faith l ? Are we not 41 - tiareling the . seine road ? 0, then,' whi.should we fall out 1:•..- the Way?- -. Stippose we be Of different deriotninations„ yet Us nieni hers of the Shine futility, why' mil we love 'as brethren?. -- The best' an most enlighte ed of all - "See but-in part—throng aglasS, darldyin - and.: what a pow - xenSon is . 'here . for 'mutual' for nee r . Let mot the strong deapis the iroak,,nor the weak judge - the - atm - F.: Have we not . open and secret emi n nes-enought Instead - or qturrOng with ; Oer another,.l . tt, ini, , tie-nnita„ 'and they . ti Preyuil. t . agail/14119040041/tiiied .dip. ir . .P. , -...,',.'5 . ' . = ,, , , ,, ,- • - .1.V:' ,, Z,fr,1?4 , ,11,1,.;! ,. 4 7.1.-it.1,..ii,',:,,,,F, / ':, 4,1 '' .. - P , i;. SEISES =I ENE RE r==J=M " ' ~ I 1! lirodigious 'amount .of false pride.and are enclosed under thia !braise. , - 7Many - -thotitiand hands -are to.tlay- idle, waiting,,TOr Something. to do. :,,Aad.-„in - spite' of commercial 'depreasioa, the 'country hits - work Wititing;enotigh a - mil= lion of hands. lament are oat!, ing forhelp; . the trades are deficient in first l clasa.workmen; our kitchens are" poorly supplied - . withAoinestie serVice; and yet the 'market place is fun:of:the - Unemployed. ! Why If - 'a merchant: advertises "for -a boek:. keeper, a hundred competent persons step forward at once.' It an author seeks for an amanaensis . he must choose - - beticen as many eagre appliCant4. Every goVernment offi cer. who controls the appointment of - clerks, has more names on his' list than there are. details in a- month's work; The demand is for something fk4 will not soil the hands; that will not *start perspiration; that will se cure a' livelihood :without much e.*er- Genuine hard work is - regard -- • I aS only semi-respectable. Men do :not seek work, they look for a Lion, in Which they:may avoid work. i theY?:do their, best to maintain the appearance or enjoying elegant leis ure„ But if an absolute Sinecure cannot be found, they - 'endeaver ,to gig a theiremployments an air of dig nity,. -of- repose, of freedom. : - from homely fatignett.. In -a word, they seek a ‘light!' business. This false standard of respectibiii ty indicated by the worttgenteel,. de ,rades - manhood." Young Men ashamed of what should 'be their glo 7 ry. ltis - not he wise does the leaSt for, the most money;-who can wear .the best ,clothes while at his daily avocation, whose business involves the least display of strenuous effort, it is not he that is the most respected. The salary without real laboris a disgrace. • Partial idleness, However concealed under the show of business, ika misfortune, and, if purposelY..in dulged in , ashanni not to be counte nanced: Clean hands that will: not engage in genuine label., are already covered with a stain- that waterwill not Wash out. The retinenietit that draws back from manuel ereployiheut and prefers meittat dawdling is. 'a 'sham, and should not have social recognition. Better be a 'grimy blacksmith, doing thorough work; than a titled of enjoying - a large income as a return -for nominal ser vices. Better be aday, laborer-than a pensioned loafer. Better belearn ing a comtbrtable livelihood by' the sweat- of 'one's brow on a farm, or - in the kitchen, than depending on the uncertainties of desk' work in an over-crowded city. Better be:a sim ple -.carpenter than a hairsplitting lawyer or a pharisee. We' wish this evil spirit of " gen teel " laziness might• be exorcised, 4riven out of common conversation, expelled froin pOpular thought,. and Cast down from its - shamefiil throne of power. Its-sway is anti-Christian and its'.ery is the old one—". What have-we to do with Thee, thoO Jesus of :Nazareth ? There is not a "gen.; teel" idle': in the land who does, not Wish tO'be let alone. They- ought to be stirred up:4; Owl - et/eh t `Some eut ions; and iu some respects surprising, -particulars have lately been collected and publiShed . in -a French paper respecting the Jews. Although the Israelites bold puck important place in trade, commerce .and finance, and are . to .be Met with in' every quarter of the world, it ap pears that they are to be 'found in least numbers in some of the most commercial countries; and in most numbers in some of the least prosper-, : oils and enterprising States. More-, over, widely as they are scattered, and numerous as they appear to' be, it seems front the statistics •in ques tion that the census of the whole race 'falls Short of five millions of souls.:: In, France, where there exists little or none of the stupid or barbar ous_prejudici against the Jews. which prevails in sonfocountries,andivhere one would think there was :a wide field_ for the peculiar talent Of the race, there . ere only 46,000 Jewa. • hi Atieried., apparently a 'still- more favOrtible country; there are only one. hundred 'and twenty thousand Israel ites. 'On the other hand, 'in wretch ed, nnprosperous, and down-trodden' Poland the Jews are to befontlit in greatest number, one Out of. every seven of the inhabitants being a Ite-: brew:: `One can understand that there should 'be few Jews in Spain, but it is Surprising Oat they should be almost as rare in Belgiuni.. In' Sweden there are comparatively few Jews, but they . abound in Hamburg, Austria, and Roumania in the proportion of one to every twenty-four inhabitants. In Aus tria and Hamburg there 'is abundant employment for their talents, !but in - Roumania there cannot he any great scope fortheir commercial and finan , cial instincts. Ireland, always ; boasts 'of being . the only aountry the _world' in which the Jeivs were never perseented-:-and„ indeed, whether . at twine or abroad, the Irish always manifest a certain respect for the Is , raelites—but Ireland has: hardly bad the opportunity of persecuting the race, for, even at .the present 'day. there are not three hundred Jews' in the whole - :country. - Norway stands lowest after Itelandon the list...there only being tirenty-fiVe Jews in - that country.. An interesting Addition to these ,statistiOt l (if it Were possible to secure it) would . . be. the. amount, Of wealth-in the hands of the leis than fire millions of Jews that abide upon, if they do not merit, the earth. COU 7 siddring , the enormous Wealth- Pos sessed by _only a few well-known in disidnals of the'race, suctr'itt return would doubtless show a high average. peritead„-Londoit Times. . 4 ‘ BELLS"- call a great. mapy people' to chitrcli,;- - • - To tIO bu4ness a loan must have dolLiis . an a l sense. • . WitAT'd in allow° ? D. Seaver drives a fit. Louis milk wagon. ' IT Is difficult to tell bow much a Os h will weigh by looking, 'atilt, scales. Afar givnae of the high C's . in triusAn is reached by, treading gently on . a eat's tail. • Dmiou'ever know a country town that hadn't_ the best brasii band in the titian. s Way is the tye of an nab:dated job like oldclone? Bewilso it limuatter. =II IMM NUMF.ER 23. . `=GENTEEL WOW _th'3Es. , 11011201131ttlY ~ 117..#01p, mii: 0:21-0 - 0Lii.INT it iii:s -. r . Footle giemlfzi!i :40441 1 .T , li -- - , ,. - ' 4 .-.,;.,.. ~, -- • Thislestket fii4ll, 6064114 " . li;' .- A ternecting-' 4, Ale tatieß-falieOltest; - eittl ---,- ` - ' 4 - id chAltlk!9 , 4o - 1 0 deetlile)tter4 i%'. /Ilk si; i4 fiev,entixiiith.eletliteelevelgeee( - ''. '... , -itteN . -1.4- ehePlett and Yet the deepest 1 0 41 1 !': sub' `- ' limest Suite Whole: 81'b16.' 4 114 !ntifiti=' ; ' , ' r l'' . 'fail pie elieke* hi thee .'''.... • " 6ttfie.- , - , itigiati strider the 4tairk, &slip* ,_ the wondering- diseifiles, :ht - - - ,,riew•-• ?Ow.- - 4" approaching consiun.ot l l* *0 4 .7 - 'rf for himself, his arttle! and ~,y, - I pecuir e tethe end of tithe, fi , - : 'le own, , A the inspiration of 14 - gratitt tu,"- , i 'And - . could be uttered oil* by Chrisk • , • even '1 - by Christ only:once bathe Wor, We , • i ' .;: . ?]; ai the atonement- mild :e&nii, hu tittle • but its effect vibratos thrimgh all , a It , Q is, not **much the petit* of rior, Or,depeudent suppliant, the '-. union ..., i ; n1 u f. of an'eqttal, and alsnleirm :irk:Claret Oar his will : concerning:those Wlnnit'l!e i 03:1n 1 4 0 - - to save. While praying to the r, - he teaches the apostlea." II '• this •, ene the chapter bas always. been vet*. d •to _ Ged's people; and the nearer limiven they • are, the dearer it becomes., Siiiier, .who was so impressed . with the ',won rful character of this prayer than' he' never dired preach on it, asked, the eve '• he i fore his death, to hive it read three times, in succession.. John Knox, iii • last '' sickness, directed his wife an secretary " that one of them should ever day read ~ to lite, witha qiitinct voice, the seven teenth chapter of die-Gespel according to John., the tifty-thbli -of Isaiah, and a chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians; This was punctually complied With daring the whole time of his Sickness.;'T I. For whom does Christ play ,i "noblest and purest pearl ofrdevotl: 1: For the apostles. " There are 3: World:" v. 11. 4 Sohave I swig thi the verb from , which the noun",epost • formed: -,,The,. faithful. eleven . with him Muler the lonely ski; we ' immediate 'objects in his minfl.i .. his people in all future ages. ;We infer this from the tact 'that the a ' represented there the , whole chime as it was and was to he. But we are •t' left to inference. In v. 20 we findl all tare believers einnprelieirded in . the sco xi of his prayer. We may press thePoin with all earnestness that this is a prayer .• the *prevailing prayer of,, the accepted • igh ' , Priest—for every individual tieliev • r in-.: God's Word.' : i 10 11. For, what did Christ pray i? 1. That' they should be guarded froinl the Evil • One; v. 1:i. His design was ,tliat they-- should be in the world; and yet not of the world; v. 16. Their vital Princi le— their fountain of life =was MA in the world, but in the Father. Heavy he rays that this new and heavenly lifelmig t be kept uncontaminated by the world • d its _ lord, Satan. _He does not askl - that they may be immediately translated; to T eav en; this would not be- desirable 'eith r for themselves or' the .ehurch. And . I we, learn that his people are not to ries and pray for 'death, but for preservation: rem Satan's guiles and from the vanitie 'and pleasures of an evil world. ' i • . But this is merely uegative.l . l It - • not enough to be kept from tile Ev,ii On . To e t be Christ-like, they must be posess lor moral excellence; they must be clamter ized by positive holines-i t , -Heucehe gays, for their Sanctification; CS.. tri7l9. 'We .-a e, find here (I),the Nature, (2) the Mans. (3) the Standard of Sanctification. to the nature of Sanctification, it isa . ,gra i dua process. It is through the trnth, which he explains' as moaning the fieripthretc Hence as our knowledge of, the . Bible is progressive, our sanctification i nitwit be progressive also. It is true that the a sense in which sanctification is im ate, for of God Christ is made San • ,ion to his people (1 Con i: 30); and l the moment they believe, they are fled' in the sense that they hav4 in- ' (with whom they are united) 'chine grace for all times of need: This m'4 called, a potential, or a basic Sanetille.a thin, and, is always followed- • bythe realiz ed and =haat , sanctification: of, ivet) and applied grace, through the hadwe in;,*, of the Spirit of Christ. This 4 w tis mi t meant by-growing in grace, bypatti 1 6lf the-old man and putting on the new by perfecting holiness and following ness. Both of these sews are inch in John i: 16 : "Of his fulttess";(whii our potential sanctification) "have w received" (actual sanctification), " grace for grace" (ever growing; sup, of grace according to our need). • ME IESI As to the .3feang of Sanctification, the truth; i. e., the Word of God., . T i isUo other way. If .we reject the tit we cannot perfect holiness But `of con the truth is_in the Holy Ghost,' an t Holy Ghost the truth. He is the Sit , of truth, and holy :men spoke' as he'. were moved by him., So it is the tru as taught by, the Spirit of,,Christ that sancti ties. This implies 'a ;recognition; r f hip as our Teacher in the preeent pis, •n, and a docile reception of the Wprd pressed and sealed by him. , I . enraTi As to the ! St:andord of Sanctificati n, it is Christ's own holiness. " Anal forheir sakes I. sanctify myself." Lange ys : • , "Christ sanctifies himself. in the ga , tire sense, in that, by his sacrilie r utl h,, he separates himself utterly from •the world, is crucified unto the.iirld, and goes to God; positively, in thathp the by gains the power to. come agairi in the - 1 . world' in the power of the HOIY.; Gh t." But we prefer another explanation If ' we consult Hebs. v: 8, we find that Christ, though the Son of God, learnedobett i aro' , , . to Gal by the things that he isuff . . That there were strrggles of ,his h man nature (instinctive, allot voluntarr against God's plan of death, is clear; Jo xii: 27; Matt. • xxviv 20i ' !But by the Icily Spirit he subdued these instincts o o na ture, and, became an obedient', vr • g , sacrifice. By hie suffering& he lea obedience. and thus was made pert , t,. or completely sanctified. And he thuso, , re titled himself by obedience to the will of, the Father, as we learn in our n. "for their sakes;" 1. e., for an exam to to them, and all fuotre believers: ," be- , r • Came the author of eternal salvation unto k;o all who obey him." Just ashe Sanctified himself and Weenie perfect in holt ag onr Mediator by obedience to the ra r*,‘ I will, so must all', believers be son Bea and perfected in holiness by obedie ce to . T e his will. But it needs emphatic peti tion that-this Christlike sanctifiCatio can only be attained Oman& the trniii. f •• • And, 8, Christ prays for the'', uni y of i his people in all ages and places; V 20--. 21. It is• not external Union; brit in Ina' unity that he seeks: ' He:surd the F tiler - - are not one in outward . for _•Or L lality, but only in, internal - arutierwitird unity.. So it is with hia clunk In the - Present order of things'.it will? never be entirely one in organization aid: .. —6. (\. Lion. Complete organic union it's :`• • nett for the period when the t,aberrusrle Q God - shall dwell among men, and o' - • shall dwell in visible glory within iL •`'B t in-'• terual•unity', the reign of loiro and i ••, cis , and . co-operation, ,is possible; ; and, is a consummation devoutly to be 1 vriStied z " that the world 'May - believe that 'thou bast sent me."' Far better: „than '47 merely mechanical conglomeration,t so" .. perficial loidering of diverse :ilia di id, ant elements, it will provetbat Christians love one anotber,,,andi thoughßoldin sa ere& conscientio us ponifietioraOhti ' en tered into the treasures of Clixist . ;love • aud the hisearobagle 641E4 of I* . II ~i " 121 Itth?4 in"? I. the km is ding • the For •• 'ght 0 -ties • is edi- ea- I I cti him 6 be ded chic all anti 11E1 ISM F'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers