'*lngh goticts. PICT/VITA& 'OP 'ENGLISH ETYMOLOGY. By Yeithleigh * Wed4ewood, ff.A., late rellovi of Chr. 1., (A—D.) With Note Additions by `George !. Marsh. Pp. 247; • feje keit& Nave. New-YMt : Sad dec,t„Ce. Boston e Week/ 4. Lincoln.. ' Pitts burg":' Rohirt S. Dacia 1862. • Some thentlis ago tee announced this "Dic tionary - Ihf, "English Etymology." in progress; and, at ithgth We 'are greeted. with the first vol time; to , be Allowed by tivo others. The suiiject Of tialiich this gi4at, work treats is a most im portant One to every scholar, and to every in telligent reader of the English language. Heretofore our lexicographers have bestoried Mitch care and'research in tracing out the mean ing of words derived from the Greek and Latin languages, or from the modern languages of Eu rope. But they Have neglected almost altogether the Words of Saxon 'origin to which our language owes its strength and vigor in so remarkable a degree. Thikdefitit *halt given. serious annoyance to every student of our noble tongue, and has hidthfafrent dohfti oil use Mira-of the richness and Variety oflthat tongue of which we are so jittaly The authorof .the volume before us has con fined-himself entirely to words of Saxon origin, and has , prddimed a work that will remain a mon ument to his learning and research. In the out start he adopts the theory that all language is in its beginning, imitative. This is the key-note of his derivations. And though there are times when this lead's him into expoeitions altogether fanciful, yet the general correctness and high value of, his conclueions is adniitted by all com petent . n judges. His references to old English an ' thiirs'and olasaia English authors, short the wide rant", of his reading in this department of litera ture, and the bioad and firm basis on which his reasoninfvest. It requires but a short - acquaintance with this author to see more of the strength boldness, full ness, 'and riclihess of the old'SaXon tongue than we ever discovered before, and to convince us of the great indebtedness of the English language &sit now . is, - to' this some. The additions and notes of Mr. Marsh On a considerable number'of Words, hate added much to the interest and' alue of the American edition. No other person in this Country is so fully com 'fete& forlmith'an Undertaking. So that - we can commend 'this Voluble and its successors to all scholars, tietteherS, students, and cultivatedminds, who Wouktiniderstand and appreciate fully the language we daily use, and of whose future such high and itelliinded hopes are entertained. REPLIES TO "ESSAYS AND REVIEWS." With R Preface by the Lord Bishop of London ; atnd letters from 'the. Radcli f fe Observer, and the; Reader in 'Geology in the 'University of oxford. Pp., 488. 1862. New-York`: D. Ap pleton 4. Company. Pittsburgh : Robert S. Davis. It is but a abort time since we noticed «Aids to Faith," ;a voliiine designed to expose and con fute the fallacies of " Essays and Reviews." Now we htive another able and learned volume frcifitlhe Sante AmeriCan publishers, having the same object view. The writers are among the most able and scholarly of the members of the Regihih, March. They.' are, Rev. E. M. Gout burn,'l).l).'; Rev: H. J. Rose, B.D. ; Rev. 'C. A. Ileurtley,•D.D..; Rev. W. Irons, D.D. ; Rev. G. Rbrison,ll.A.. ; Rev. A. W. Bidden, B.D. ; 'and Rev..Chr.Vordsworth, D.D. Though its predecessorlas a somewhat more official air, from the fact that it was edited by the Lord .Bitihop of Gloucester and Bristol, yet in England it can hardly be deemed More im portant. Because this latter work has a Preface by the'lArd'Bilthop , of Oxford, ',ditch Amounts to 'Episcopal sanction about as nearly - as the editing irotild hive ffone. 'Like its predecessor, and also Ithe beibk to'Nfhibli it' eplies, these seven dattaytiV'erewlittenlii different persona, without any *correspondence or communication between themselves,, or with any other person Bove so ; 4a ' With the publishers, inWS Might be, nee ary e in erdir to prevent rerietition•by.travelling - over ground occupied by others. The predecessor of 'this volniatt'distussed the subje,cts treated of in "Essays and Reviews," witheut - appearing to :answer. the Sirritas directly of this publication. 'Bit this'volurini•is more in the way of direct re- Illy. Whilst this linens the permanent Value as aZwork of reference, it - renders it'mare trenchant and npitited. , On the Whole, thetiOwo volumes will constiL tUte'anatnory,ftbm Which weapone for the de fence of our €aith:may lie largely' drawn. And they coninietely overthirrW and rout all the pre \ 'tensione of that datigereud naLdel work, " 1, Essays and. Revidws," froOllidlitilit friends expeited.so much. Here anditlieire a paragraph Is fotthd *Melia not to our tiatein its exclusive `sympathy• for an ',Establishment, for Diocesan tpleCopacy, and anti-Puritan theology. The Appltane hare, done a good work in bringing vat both of these:volnines for American readers, so opportunely and so lhandsomely. INTRODUCTION TO 'TIE STUDY OF THE INTRODUCTION `TO Historical and Explanatory Notes. By Brooke loss Weak°it; N. A., for merly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; author-of .a 11ilniny of the New Testament ganon, etc. Vith"an Introduction by Bordtio B. Hackett, D.'D.; Professor 'in` Newton Theo logical institution . ; 'fiithor of a COMmentary on the ACM of the Apostles, etc. Boston Gould .ithineoln. New-York: Sheldont t ant fiony. -Pittsburgh: , B. S. Davis. Pp. 476 1862. This is one .of the most valuable books we have ItifelY' Met 'with 'fin;the Minister, the theological *stiadent, and the man who devotes time and study to _the `' ~rix~derdtindin ' g ef-the Word 'a God. R stippli'es the .very want so ; long felt, and puts irithin `oolnirgratifeirAinall lidulphis the results of `the ',earning and investigation of ages on the a'eject of Whioh it - treats. firecasionaliiihere 'ate . exprebanis which'we catiziotlirlitiove, on the -subject of inspiration ; but these itre'the merest Thestyleis bold, clear, andooniprehensive,while the humble and teachable Christian spirit is every irherenianifest. This 'single' volume does more to set %Ake! origin, scdpe, Mid deaign of the Goipile, anti of the entire 'Christian system than 'is 'done in entire prolix Commentaries 'that might bli'mentioned. • THEVORTH BRITISH REVIEW, =for = Mity, 'has the-following artiolee':-1. The Chnroh of 2. , (4-eolegioal Changes in Stibtlaud in Histbric Timed; 8. Recent Homeric tiitiiiivatuiTrifilifiliters; 4. Me 'Cikunemoration of I l itici2Ap:' y.a.ily'llimitry" of triiland and Scot ia:id; 4 ! .Vreseittlidietnents among 'the French tifeigy,; - • Lunacy 'Legislation ; G. C. 'ETI*I on the Astronomy Of the Ancients, Last tithiti46ike Our Coldbliti ecirtagr &Ott & Ca , 79 1 Fulton: 'Street Ne Tork,:haire dOne a good service to the American by_the re-publication of the great Reviews tit Britain which deserves ample remuneration. 'They re-publitlethe LondOrt, Edinburgh, West 'dieter, and North, British=Reviews, together Witit inabkvieedla "tdraititly, 'at" the low Price of S per annum. The Ertgliihimbscription price 481' 'Too Minh preciseness and solemnity •in pt.onouneingnihat one Say in' Common con virsation, toff:Ode was ipfEanhing, is gen • ilittigy taken for an indication of self:.con - colt and arrogance. Folks must have . something to keep up their bourage, and wily manqerA klow well how to impose, upon the masses. It requires, however, not only invention but pitsent, on the fart of the leaders of the Southerm cause. We quote a few of their statements, that it may be seen how they manage to retain and en courage their armies MI :•i'i'iistt.4attttittg How the Rebels *Talk. Prowthe .Rielimond Daily Examiner, Tune 14. Thanks to their own acts, performed already in New-Qrleans, Nashville, Norfolk, Kentucky, Tennessee, the Southern people now know what subjugation means. Even if the people of theConfederateStates were the worst race of cowards that ever dm graced the face of the earth, the Northern Congress has been hind enough to do for us what renders cowardice a source of strength. That Congresi3 has prepared, be fore our eyes, all the inaplemerits and en gines of torture--the Abolition; the negro intercourse, the ConfiScation la.Ws, the whole Machinery of .judicial, murder and robbery to be inflicted on the South; laws before which every man of us has forfeited his life and bereft his fatally of property; en actments which reduce an entire people to the condition of hewers of wood and draw ers of water for the Yankee appropriators of their land; provisions that annihilate entire• States, and place the broad, land hand all it contains, at the -absolute will and mercy of wretckes whose name has never; at anytime, been heard, thout -the War and loathing that. is...felt 'at.the view-of a scorpiot or a snake : the Andy Johnsons, the Butlers, and Stanleys. Congress has left no deubtto the con a! sequences of. subjugation. With pleased malig,nity and • diabolical confidence,' it has arranged before our eyes its racka, thumb screws, gibbets, axes, pincers. The hang men stand at ease, full in view, waiting with folded arms the moment when the military work is ended, and the judicial business begins. The Congress at Wash ington has shut the door on cowardice. If all the South were overrun but one only county, defended by one solitary company of infantry, it would hold together and fight to the death, rather than live to en dure the miserable fate prepared for those who can neither win liberty nor gain an hon orable death. From the Richmond Whig, June 14. Perhaps the most embarrassed, the worst stultified man now in the war is Halleck, since the evacuation. og Corinth by. Beaurel Bard. Carefully avoiding a battle after the lesson of Shiloh, Halleck had, with infinite labor and, outlay, molded his subterranean way to the very precincts of B'eaure„oard's fortifications. He had planted his heavy siege guns, and warily laid his plans for cutting off his edveriary's supplies. The Confederate forces were to be starving, while they were being shelled. Belief was to be cut off, relief was to he intercepted and nothing short of the capitulation of the Victor of Manassas, with 'his whole force, was to satisfy the ainbitious and san guine Yankee. 'The scheme was deinplete all but the final stroke which was to con ve,rt it into an accomplished fact. Just then, while all Yankeedoodledem Stood tiptoe, looking and listening for the coup de grace, just when the triggers were to be sprung and the trap to fall;the wily Creole waved his magic - wand, and his 'army was gone asif by enchantment. • Morning came--- - -the morning, perchance, that was to make Halleek immortal—and, when his sentinels looked out, they saw not even the dust of the retreating foe. A vast army, with its countless adjuncts and ac companiments, its artillery, ammunition, stores, with even its sick - and helpless, had silently and safely disappeared;,and the eluded, foiled and baffled enemy could not so much as guess whither it had gone. What, a predicament for an aspiring Gen eral to be in I What a figure to cut in history 1 Halle* must now renew his Sy- Sophean toils—again to be baulked of his hdpes—or he must abandon the campaign against Beauregard, and submit to the `dividing up of his grand army for attempts better suited to his and their capacity. Krona the Richmond Polly Rxeminer, Tune H. The Northern people exult over what they axe pleased to call the reb'pening 'of the Mississippi. That they virtually pessess the river, and can use it for purposes of war, is unquestionable,; hut that the river is'open to their commerce, or of other ser vice to them than as a road for iron-clad vessels, is untrue. Until the Southern Confederacy is destroyed, the Mississippi cannot again become a channel for com- Meme. While a'single point upon its vast extent, on either • bank, is accessible to hostile parties, it can convey armed vessels only ; 'arid although theyliave New Orleans and the principal strategic positions abOve it,llierhave not dziVen- the `Confederates •from Many hundred miles Of its shores, whence they can stop trade and 'passtop,e — as completely as by the guns of Fort Pillow or Columbus. The fall of New Orleans and the !conse quent conquest of the Missiasippi, was a. heavy blow to the Confederacy, and,dimin ishes its resources for supplies. But it is ' far from being irretrievable. The' recovery of that river will be as easy as its loss. Victories in the. North will" compel, the United States to recall its troops, even if the yellow fever does not do its work, in the next ' sixty days, so effectually as to leave none to recall. New armies will 'be 'formed in the States . which herder on that river, which `will retake .New Orleans. 'No treaty' of peace is possible which WOuld leave the river in the hands of . the Ninth. Efforts made be ade to - render "the great city at its month a 'free tOwn, Hainburg and Bremen; but it willhe an indeciSive war and. a drawn battle only which render , the project 'possib'le : The peciple of the 'Mississippi' country and 'towns 'are entirely Southern, 'bitterly , hostile to the United , States; and; without an - exception, resolved-forever to be constituent:parts: of the Confederacy. If the Confederacy lives, it will be impossible to give that river and its :valley any political - !connexion other than nature ordains • for ,it. "Beyond ,the separation from Texas ,did_ Arkansas, and the loss Of the,cattle su.pPlyAwe might ob tain from that source, its present; possession by the enemy is of' no real 'iinportance in the actual war, or the 'filtiire condition of the, country. Going Two Miles for One. In the sermon on , the, Mount, says the Eclectic Rebieto, - our Lord'says : " Whosoever:shall compel thee to 'go one mile, go with 'him twain." We can all of us easily understand the other part of this command, and when struck on 'one cheek, we should in humility offer the other ; be . cause-unfortunately, we know what ,strik ing is. But many must have wondered ESBYTERIAN BANN;a4SATURDAY: - - 3 - GXR ..'*i, ' ‘Bo.' what, can' have` given rise to the Command of going a second mile with the violent man who has already compelled you to go one mile. Nobody now, in this country, is ever injured by such treatment. But we learn fromcoins and inscriiitions that the couriers in, the` service of the ionien Government had the privilege of travell ing through the proVinees free . of expense, and of calling on the villagers to forward their 'carriages`, and,,baggage to the next town. :Under, a despotic government,,this became a cruel grievance.• Every Roman of high rank claimed the same privilege, the'horses were' unyoked from the plow' to be harnessed' to the rich man's carriage. It was, the most galling injustice which the provinces suffered. We have an inscrip tion on the frontier town of Egypt and Nubia, mentioning its rietition for a redress of this grievance; and a ,coin of NerVa's reign records Ili abolition in Italy. Our Lord couldgive no stronger exhorta tion to patient'humiliiy than by advising his Syrian heaters, ,itistead ,of' resenting 'the demand Tor 'one stage's",yehibulation, to go willingly a:second time., The - PresbYteriat• Origin of the Declaration of htdepeAdence. Dr. Baird exhibited, ntethe late meeting of the Presbyterian Historical Society, a copy of the declaration of independence which was-adopted by the committe'men of Meehlinburgh COl/12ty, , North Carolina, on `the 20th 'of Mey 1775--'-more than a year before the national declaration. The con vention by whom this declaration was adopted and sign ',R ,itsisted of twenty-' )seven delegates, al hom were Preaby *flans; at :least rale tf them, including the President and Secretary, Ruling Elders, , and one minister of the Presbyterian Church , - , —the 'Rev. Hezekiah. J. Balch. • Net only was this 'The oldest Araerican declaration 'Of independence, but the inter nit evidence is conclusive.. that it lay before . Mr. Jefferson when he drafted that of July 4th. In the autograph oriinal of that document, a far which is pub lished in Mr. Jefferkon's works, the intro dnelciry sentence, as at -first written, stood thus : " When, in the course , of human events, it becomes necessary for a people to advance, from the su6ordination in which • they have`hitherto remained," &. The lat ter clanse was erased, and its place supplied with much more fitting phraseology, copied from the second resolution of Me.eklin burgh, which states, " That 'we, the citi zens of Mecklinburgh Confity, do hereby dissolve the political bands. WWII, have con nected us with the mother country.".::Again The, original draft of:Jefferson declared all ,men to be endowed with certain "inherent and inalienable rights." In emendation the word "`inherent" Wase*sed; hut the language was copied from the first .resolu tion of the Meckliriburgh declaration, which declares every abettor of British usurpations to be "an enemy to this country,-;to' Amer. ica, and to the inherent and incch:enable rights of man." One more example,: We all recognize the lofty and ringing' tibiell.of the last sentence of our declaration. At taken' from the fourth, resolution of Meek linburgh, which declares "'That we do hereby declare ourselves a free and inde pendent people, are,' and of right ought to be, a sovereign and self governing associa tion,, under;the control' of no • powerether ithan:that of our God and the general gov,t ernment of the Congress; to the - maintew : ante'of which independenc e we solemnly , PLEDGE TO EACH O'THER o2cr mutuat cook eration, OUR LIVES, OUR FORTUNES, AND OUR MOST SACRED HONORS." Tucker, in his Life of Jefferson, •vol. 2, 417, says that "every one must be persuaded, at least ail who have been minute observers of style, that one of these papers has bor= rowed from the other. Me, however, con tends that Jefferson was not the copyist: The priority of the Mecklinbuigh declare, tion has since been placed`beyond question by the researches of. Bancroft. Thus, in the very language of the charter of Ameri r out independence,Aave we the proof of Presbyterian 'influences 'Land laUthorship ; whilst among the -signers, of ~the, document the name of our -Witherspoon -seals the I pledge.—Presbyterian Standard. The. Baby Pays. I have never known a hotise without a baby - thatvit 'along aewell 'as - Other houses. I never , knew a baby that didn't pay its way in strUlei and kisses to r beguile the toil=... worn and weary. "I was going out to-day to get some steers :to fat this Winter, ;if that fellow 'had paid up his note yesterday," says Wil ham Nickson, as with a corrugated brow and sad look, he Bat doivn by the, kitchen stove. - "My dear, I thought you had twenty steers now," gently replied the Wife. " Twenty! and what are they to eat up a hundred acmes of corn tho wont ; pay for - hauling to market at a shilling a bushel. This miserable war I" - "'Web, wab, wab," says 'the 'baby, and the' fatber'S eyes inechanically Wander to her, - where she is leconniting along the floor, frog-like r as fast as hands - and feet can carry her. ' "'Patty-cake,"'says` the older brother, and'as baby, cronringly responds, 'the care= .wrinkled brow of papa relaxes, and the cor ners of his Inonth begin to twitch. " You mind . how she , singed for a preach er on Sunday ?" says little Charley. " There never was such a baby!"' says papa, as he snatches up thelittle chit, and kisses the hands that would fain twine themselves in his 'whiskers. TheTteetS 'and the dares are forgotten, and after a merry jaunting of "baby" to '‘e r ßtinbiiry Gross," he goes out to his, field hands a better and happier' man. my-part,' I'`pity '"the woman" hasn't got any babies to win back the smiles to the sterillfices of thhlords of ere ation.—Prairte Farmer. David's Bible lad Oars. Li 'the days of King David, the Bible Was ale:minty book; yet he loved it well, and found daily wonders in it. Genesis; with its sublime narration of how God-made the worlds, with its : glimpses of liatriartihal piety, andedark disclosures of gigantioisin; Exodus, with its gtortottinarchings through that great wilderness, its thrilling memo rials of Jehovah's outstretched -axnionad the volume of the written law ; Widens, through whose flickering visage; David's eye discovered thishadows of betteithiligs to Come; 'Numbers, with' imnattral hilitory of the •heart of man; and Deuteronomy, with its vindication of the ways.of-Gnd; Joshua andjndges, with their-014We of Providence, -their ,stir'ring 'incidents...and peaceful episodes; the memoirs,of. Job, so fraught-with spiritual ;experience ,land the domsstic annals of Ruth, Which told to her grandson such a tale of Divine foreknowl edge, and love, and care, all converging on himself, oK rather on 'David's son and David's Lord. These were David's Bible, and, brethren, whatever wealth you have, ..remember that David siesired.hiS'iiible be yond ell his riches. ' §Olhinifia 'vial he for =II such a Faceless poSsesslen, that he praised God for "its"righteous judgnients seven tithes a day. But you have got an ampler Bible—a Bible with Psalms and Prophets in it—a Bible , with Gospels and Epistles. How 'do, you love that law? How often have you found yourself clasping it to your bosom as the man oryour counsel ? How of ten have your eyes glistened over a brighten ing page as one who, had found great spoil? How often have ,yen dwelt on its precious promises, till, they evolved a sweetness which made you marvel? How many times have you praised the Lord fOr the elear neas of its light,.the sanctity. f, its truth, and the sureness Of its in imortality ?—Dr. . - A Drop too Ruth. IlitteSOrneidle mornents spent, In watching with profound intent •A busy, bustling,hurigry fly, Where stood some wine decarders nigh, COritaining Soave's, droP, you're sure, For th.eyhad been 'well drilled before; But, though they had been well nigh &ailed, Sufficiency yet remained' • 'To catch , hisi flyship's quick attention, , Andcquench his thirst in moderation; Ah, moderation ! there 'athe line That flies' Of course cannot define, And animals of larger size :Are' Utile wiser than araflies In thisrespect, especially When; choice the fare, and costs stoltee. "There:being Well-nigh three dines six Decanters, he, ortWhidh tofek„ Did seem to me awhile in doubt; But, after buzzing-round about, As if, his littleheart was merry, On one, Wherein a drop of Sherry Was h shining still, at lengt he springs, , He'scrubb'd his legs, and plumed his wings, Preparing, se it Seened at least, To venture and have - a feast. purpose I. had rightly reckoned, For in another half a second, Attracted by the sight, or scent, Ileenter'd , ,in, and downhe went! There; lord:of all he then survey'd, HiatinytrUnk he soon' display'd, And, like a thirsty toper, oft , Did take a long and hearty draught; Thensipp'd, and sipp'd, and seem'd slate As'a* lord in such a state; But when around his prison he Didseek again his liberty, How vain lindloolish each essay ! Ile could or would not'see his way ; Each Strugglelold that sensearid strength • Were ebbing fast away--,;,atieugth Bewlider'd, hopeless, down hesunk, And atthe'bottom lay finite drunk! Flovi'farcibly' lie brought to mind ThaWeakiiess of my' fellow-kind; Who oft, indulge to suchextent Inthirigh that were for blesaingi dent, And eling . tO some propensity Till, like this:Poor, imixison'd 'll3r, They rob themselves of liberty, Arid end-their 'days in Misery ! Tempeiatto Items. Dan NKEI . N7,BI3.—The Prussian Govern ment has knit- issued 4n order that every functionary , ,er employee who , shall have been convicted, of having teen .drunk, shall -be`instantly • dismissed. - " A police fano lionary," says' . .the order, "ou g ht not only to possess his moral, faculties,fbr the hours of business, but ought further at all times - to 'show an exemplary conduct,'hefitting the trust and consideration reposed in 'him. A drunken functionary ought, therefore to be deprived of his employment, and it is necessary that his 'Superiors should have ocular evidence of bis immorality, but the attestation of two respectable witnesses will be sufficient." 'The order concludes by stating, that the regulation will apply 'more.strictly to inferior offices, which are .chiefly filled byMilitary men in retreat, :who though not young, have not forgotten the!bacohanalian habits of their younger , daysi.—Frankfort- paper. SUNDAY la4uon ' SELLING. —'lf.ugh Quinn. was convicted of, selling liquor on the Sabbath, in the Criminal Court, yester day, and sentenced to pay tt-fine of - twenty dollars and undergo ten months imprison ment in. the county jail. Pittsburgh. A TEETOTAL Distr6at.4--411 'Beaton; the Worcester County - Delegation in the Legis lature sat dowulrecently to a sumptuous dinner,,atthe American House, the accom pliihed ,SPeaker of ~the 'Rollie Col.. Bul lookyiteWorcesterifat the, head ok the-table, fliev.„4ndrew, at .his right hand, invited guests representing almost every county in IheState, and yet the festivities were un marred by the introduction of a drop of in toxicating liquor. • V r iviiititip .--.lsTumura.Of 'ministers haVe signed the pledge, in then ,have given up teetotalism on accounkoflliirirhealth. A minister told M'e.of 8041 WhO hfitio de sired to'stick to the • .,prinoiple;`:Bnt,tbeng ill and brought to death's door, have at lait suocumbedoto thezreeommendation of their medical Men,lifter:Which, they have -rapidly recovered, and are, n O W in the en-- ijoyment of apparent good:- health. An - earnest teetotal clergymaniwas told of alit ' erary man in London, who does an immense 'amount of work, of whom - the•docters say, if he ceased-taking a very mOderate quan -iity., of alcholic liquor, softening .of .the , brain would at , once supervene. Such 'Cases do not cause me to doubt the truth.of 'our great principlei . as . taught by you, Dr. 'Lees, and others, but they : do certainly give .us ranch trouble when trying to convince persons in the upper claases.—John Bishop. Answer:—Each case must be.tried (Mita `own - Merits; we require to know all ,circumstances in order to 'form' a right judgment. .Much, however, must be uieribed to-fear, faith,'anci , fancy;..much to and self persuasion; above all n'Lueh to. deli ive'feeling; `. The'real con dition for* time—the -symptoms ot.fthe.disease-suppressed by the -an esthetic and4artial; , upparoint benefit realilized at thelUipeuile'ef!fattire'Und 'per manent mischief. The doetces,pFeditition about "softenirkthetrain," . .is an example of what we wan:. oAskithem , for' a reaeon, 'and they give'jfeteairvittion. 'Here. are .the faista,2lnif . thelaOneiltpeople . lvho take our pitmike•gefii#llo4l leis sickness, and • leas .mortality, and cer *aiuly :don't do less work; than the moderate , drinkeiu.= TAl'lthelluet division 'of profits of the Temperance Bio*idint' Life 'AiduranCe 'B6ciet3r there'll 'a' bonus of above thirty per cent. in favor of -the teetotalers. If ;;nsiriisters were;t4retick to the-same princi 'ple the sanieregult would be exhibited.— Lo!adon. Spectator. DisQuems,rup. 4 .--In Canada West, keep ein of taveins'ind • drinking 'saloons, and venden3 of ,iiitoib*ting . liquors, are dis qualified by Aced ;Parliament frtnn sitting, as members of municipal bodies, and can hold Ano offteistptisition, either. as Mayor, Councillor, or Aldermen,inethe mrunicipat iotittitibniAftlie'VAL7 2 C*4 Tenver-, 'ante e. Ortsbgterin Panittr WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PITTS~tTRt EI, PA_, '4I4O.',MIINNV,Y. - 4:.,!.C(4_,.:`, TEES IS LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER EXCELLENT PAPER, SUPERIOR, STYLE 3EdlLlLlMEs3rdi_avtiaLimi on all the leading topics of the day, hoth/lilies and Sec ular. All the various subjects that Treseut themselves for consideration, and, that Are worthyLthp atteneort or Critelli= gent aria Christian people, are discussed from the Christian stand-point, and.in the comprehensive spirit - of .Chridhtn charity andenlarged benevolence. . • From the beginning of our present National troubles, this paper, while allying itself with no political party, baslaken high and fearleis ground iti&ver of the - Constitution and the regularly ordained Government, and of the preservstion of the integrity of the ntterandefi , hasirlheent firm and decided, and .theY' conlinne"to be'anch mail the spirit:of rebellion has bean entirely gnenohed r and our Gov ernment . _ . „. ernment. OnCe more tirnilynatabliahed. European Correspondence unisralled anrotherAMericenjommal, la ,breadth of •vieworeliapility; and• geneial nssfeiness. IV is a complete tistolpsi the prelims offsindrii in Enropeil-that. is ittTai: nab e EASTERN SUMMARY. Wei a complete view of business, opinion, taligiocus con' Mai Matters and'thinge in:general; Itc` NEW-RNGLAND, this brit`folittire'fonhitio' no other relikidiaufaie4spaper, and maiee ioisiiirtOii 'for 14,nna; tlan concernintilioseaplaces;:to all reitioi:' rSelected:' Amongour 66T r l i nnIZT . aroisome of tbiae4 newspaper writers Fn tho Church, We alga have CORRESPONDENTS fn altparts of tlielal4 4 The Compendium of DOmeatie r and Foreign -Nein is prepared with much care:and ; labor. .Ana must now % the news in the daily papers is often eo uncertain and central dictory that the weekly papers can give by the ,most re liable neveufor 'ilteltblic 7 elnieille:uptiortunity for sifting and - correction is,ellowed. ,!, Under the head of the mostinteresting incidents connected With , individuals , n note, whether deator lisingotre published. Au' under the head of VARI=ETIESi are given the resiilta *Of liaence, cal Inlormation,kc.. , of , most valneottribevnblin, While at.the same time most valuable . S :T-I:CATS frpm books, magazines, and ether ,newspapers, are given for the Christian, the, parent, the man of literatureandlearnin and for the children. Nor aie the 016111181 F THE , CIRDEN AND T 'FA forgotten; bdt - much of the informationneeded for both - fa regrdarlT ,presented. T.lo . lol..ftii''*, Thia paper ia,furatlited td Clubs of Twenty:O....tame at the low of $1,25 , Per annum with •an ildditl°4 (ll copy'" the Parm)4 getting up Pite:o ll 4). To Clubs of `Ten, at ram; at '51.26 ; TT . ,Single Subearibere; at41441,,-.7hen °seat-11u Mail. To Sin le Subseribera ~ iniPitbltturgh-,or/ A llegheny„ supplied 1,3 , the Carrier, at. 52.00. , , Address DAVID ,8c 00 PRESBYTERIAN 'BANNER • PA. 7 1/8E43/4 3 XAN ISE . CHAI"MAN, ItesiEstateAgentsillotaries PubMould Conveyancers, P.LATTSAfgI72'II, 117EBRAS . KA Will locate Land Warraute, secure Patents, buy, sell, and rent fatale and Team Pioparty, Vey Taxes:. take. depositions, make out cormyances,;,examtne .attend,.protaptly to the oollectbin of debts in W.:Skein lewa and . .14.61a.A4; &0., &c. - myrr 4m Aplia...WEL MON ~BROMErserRSI.ACE,W.• YORK PlANOS.—Another supply of thelarge Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos, from Hazelton Brothers, New- York, jost , looeivediand for sale by, . my 3.345. 'JAHN it.imuLtp4; Si Wood Street. SSO 2/118ox sc HAioLnrs_ghtfi A third suppls of-thtee'eleikant, ueefahand cheap Harmo niums received' tAsijr: Timotibiti; Diradors or Schools, Singing Mastors, Leaders,oohoirs, and thepablic gaper:dip, 'hfe - reispeettally lavitcd‘tcycill. and &ailing' them, at the ~music wararaente cr. , , _ • ;• , - inytny `.lOlllll - Ir. WELLOR, Si Wood-Street: • ,I,IEASON*.HAIVILINS DEELO,DEO,NS; $l5O, $75," SAO, and Uri; readied and Sir time by • JORNlThriggfaaft,'Sl Wald-Street. , my1:1-ty CI I CICCRYS:6 7 P-ttcrirl7l superb 7. octave ~CIIIMBARTG ,g/ ANDS, received and for wile by ?t.;,,) iflintLiLOS;;43l Wood Street-. ntyl349 • ' " EC yrANREIYPIANO; : 25, $5O, s 6 o, l s7loloo;sl2s l aadv.solorleals`by myl4-1y JOHN A r i 01t,,81 'Wood Otrqd., 4 IF 9.11, ~18. ,8.:2: ,.• 'teriring anti- SurnmetGoods if6r Gentftmenis we have now on hand ono ofthe.Phiest,and most Pastion able Stock of CLOTHS, oassrktreas; and TESTING% ; Which me have ever. had' the 'pheisure i) .. pening in , itts burgh. Having selected thent in the Eastern market with - treat care;ivefeePealistled that 'Wean give entire: satisfac tion in price, goads, and f workmanshin.We invite. gentle ' men wishing Clothing' for himself or` family, to call and ex gaids and prices..A r• H. TAnoR, A mitrl7-17 No. 84 Wylie Street, Pittsburgh, Pa r!ubMihed at BY PRINTED' ON AND IN IT. CONTAINS NEW-YORK, Amp PHILADELPHIA BM PERSONAL, ' Ntt a' \ 'a' ~. BEETaI3 ear. . C A'S. B 0 IV' 0" 1, For ,Bnllian" cy and Economy, • SiTiPASSit ALL OMER ILLTMENATINfi OILS _s A.,er in market. it will burn in all styles of (moron lamps, fectly safe, and fres from alt offensive odor, ,liianufs ,, i and 'and for sale by ' • ' . . MACICECOWINTh lAuultArr Srnsrr. PITIAPITI , , SPRING - STYLES FOR - • • Gentleicien's In great 7a..riety; embracing :titpart', a largo, and well so. lectcrd Stock of Fancy French and English CASS/IN ERES AND' 'COATINGS; Together with as fine ant assortment of Black arid-dolored e CLOTHS AND VESTING, as the manufactories of Europ can produce, which are adapted &CHO wants:of gentlemen of taste, who appreciate style and clothing . . HAY k sO . • ,No .1,P,11111,111 Pittsbnreh. STETRIENVITAIig= FEN-MX • SEM.. YNAB REV., CHAS. C. BEATTY, DiD4.IL.L.D., - SURBRINTENLENT. PROF. A. M. REID, A.M., PRINCIPAL. Tine:r:4 t e:Bohhee. bean in succesitfal operafton - 'tinder the Same Superintendence for more than thirty Vela,: itis and favorably:known. It was thrkrl*rigix of it& fouriderri to establiskan Institution : on Unladen principles,,whose aim would , tie to give riot irelethorough culttLie to the intellect, bat the religion of !Christ to the heart. In this iiite,,fiod has greatly blessed them. During its entire history the; favor of the tidy:Spirit has rested upon' it. • 24 • • , Steriberavillots remarkable forthebrientyaridhailthfulness of its situation and is easy of access from every. direction by the Ohio River and Railroads. A largeraymnasium has recently been added to its educe,- ~ tiem appgatits. Terins: For Session of Five Months, Beginning Mar ,or - 'Noveinber: Boarding, Light, he TmtionSittig 38.00 Waiting, per dozen , .40 -Music, Paintiug, and Modern Languages, extra. - ; The charges; ere - as low as the nature of the accommoda tiona afforded will admit. , Wrom these.terme.a deduction oflifteen per. cent. is. made `fbi the daughters of Clergymen, and for any : pupils that are sent by soldleneta the'rmy. ' . nor partioulSre, apply to the Superintendent or 'Principal. READING FOR THE , likl!MY. Solxller's Camp, tAbrary. TEE AMERICAN TRACT SWCIETY, Ili° •:NASSAU STREET; 'NRW-YORK, 11S . , has just isirad a'beautiful LibrarY, Consieting of T WARTY. FIYB VOLUMES, 18mo., inclowsiht,abox, at the low price of 23.0 • •, sung ', * which are General 'Raveleak," " Capt. :Hadley eYiegs," ".rapt: Hammetitt,'!: . "Vhe' 'Me Young hfan from,Rome.” , , 'Packages of 3,000 pages of select Tracts,"at $2.00, are put up to accompanythe Library, when desired. .THE'SOLDIERtS POCKET lABRARY, of twenty-five volumes, in flexible :cove* containing the Soldier's Textbook, Soldier's Ifyrans, The Soldiers and Jesus, Story' of Lucknow, and other appropriate 'mike. $2.00. The American Tract Society has' furnished gratultouily ..many hundreds 4f , thousands of pages , of. Tractato the sec , Biers of .Pennsylvania, as well so others. The friends of, the' Wdldiera are - availingthemselves of thit opportunity of putting into their.lands these most valuable.lwolts. And there are net, a few instances where most happy results. have followed ' the truth they °ordain. - • • Books carefully put up, and , forwarded , as purchasers may Area. Address VBISSELTs,,Agtint, faci chow,. nt 1..„ Philo MEN THE ...BOARD OF _ - .;;,iLESBY.TRII ON patLIO No. tirOestiiut S treet, Philadelphia, PUBLIEH POE • • • SABBATHI - 100LS, TIM tdo (VMB,`Ellln iMING 00FS FOB"0M DR= AND COMMENTARIES, GATBOHISMS, QUESTION-BOOKS, EXAM-BOOKS, . MOSIO, BOUND, AND IN . ,;SINGLE 'SHEETS, irkirßOOK, CLASS-BOOK, - KBOOK, , -CONTRIBUTION CARDS, TICKETS 10P VARIOUS BINDS; PA - O%NRS OR SMALL BOOKS FOR GIFTS. Frew the Catalogne price,, of which dieconnt of 25 !per vent.'isitriade onatitounts ovei.sl2, *hen the cash aaccenpa nhiatheiorder. . . Catalogues vrillie sent on application. . • Awe, , THE' sißßAr.rr-Broooz, - rasTFOR, , AldOntbly Taper, devoted to tha beet interests Of the dren of the Treebyterian Churchi for. , whom no hotter pa: riodicalTan be found. Printed on fine paper, and beau tifully illustrated. . • , . Tara. It a singleeopy 25 For fen copies to one address For fifty copieslo Oiletidateas " 4.50 For one hundred copies to one address 8.00 WITH PRETAID RESTAGE ADDED: Per'fifbeen et pies to ono 'address $ 2.00 For forty copies to one address • 6.00 Par fifty copies to:mll-address. • ' -;• : 6.00 For one hundred copies to one address .11.00 ` , Mesas addreas orders for Books • • 'WINTHROP BARREN% Itusinees'Oorreapisrident, - and for the Trisitor, to PETER WALKER, '... - • 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. FOr Sale in Pittsburgh at the Presbyterian Book Booms, 57 nd•steaet.: - feb2l-tf•• !" - • . „ , ' 4 eiwiiii , if' l Penn and St 'Clao 'Streets,. Pittgburgh:,, Pa. rr HE. LARGEST . COMMERCIAL .„School, r of the United Stab* with a patronage of nearly 33000' STUDENTS, in Hve years, from 31 States, and the only one which affords ecmplets,paid.relMble instruction in all the following branches, Tin: blaftesterms, Mennsaetuntia, STEAMBOAT, BALIEOAD, AND BANN BOON4FEEEING. NEST PUMP* Punt AND GRNINGENTAL, PENELLNEENP ALSO, , L SEETETING, ENGLEKEEING, AND MATREMATIGE ' • GENINALT. 3535:00 payErfor a Commercial Course ffltudents enterand review at any titne. Ministers' solid tuition at half&lce. For Ostalogue t 9f B 6 pages, Spechnena of ,Business and Or ,namental Penmanihip, and a heautifol Collegaview of eight ,seitutret feet, einitaining , a great vailetyLnlWnting,.Lettating and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in stamps to the Principals, ' maxSzly ' JENIKINS ft 'SMITH; Pittsburgh,' Pa. NERVOUS DISEASES.. Having retired trompeneral : Practicej now giveattention to EPILEPSY and other Naavons Diseases. In these, for twenty years, I have had considerable success, some of which cases have heretofore been published in, this - paper. .1. shall he - hafinftesbe and•prescriber for any thus afflicted, at my 0ftip5,40.15432,80uth Penn Square; Philadelphia. :Patients proyiged with board. - 4PM, A CORNELL,M.D. 41, - 0 N WIT, 1 41fiarbou. Oil, inantifastur al by the Pennsylvania Salt Mark itiug Company is: entirely .free from 'Offen sive cdcir.ffsAdwurpsased in the;brillianoy of light itOtiffords, and will , not, explode. Consumers should always ask for NATRON:,OIL, both on .'iuSsaruit 'of quality and cheap ness. All ordain or letters of inquiry addressed to GEORGE OALROttili-N& 24 Wood Stieet;'Pittebt4h., will be,proinpt answered. ~dec9l-Iy, V - IR I 11, • .41WeMitAIRMIC. 4,EgakelE3llolll ' • , orr 'LELA . S Stir Wil.pes t ailp l aid. ;Retail. - 11/A to :Rwita t ivi ts ' 114 'At . ITH - P . IELD ' STREET, Ofipositethe 'OI6IOM , Satin, BITMSEWRoftv PA. ;) WE -INV./T4K .THE ;ATTEMLITOF: OF , . the public to the.PRILADELP,II4, j llouselteepilg , Dryr , Goodsostore. - where maY beltituld'-a large assortment - of llkind,,ofairy -,s3kto,tods, reqmr . ed Ark furnishing a house, , ,tlins saving th -I:trouble n9nally 4xperienctel in hunting; iliWtirticies, 'in .va ridtetplaCes.. lin Consequence of.onrfg'fxing4otir 7attentioh to this kind of stock; to the exclusion ti: dress and fancy,vgAs, a we can guarantee our prices and stylea'betheinintforers, tble in the - market. IN LINEN sGOaDS, visors able to give perfect satisktotiony being the Oldest,ft liibiisAttlitAners 'Store in-the City; and having' beenlog•More • thin twenty yearn -regular, importers from some of t ?"-ebeat Mentifactitrere in Irelaud. TWe large stock of • FLANNELS „ *VOL:INC . °Ube best qualities to be obtained, and at the sery lowest prices. 'Als4Blanketti; (Wilts; Sheetings,. !Pickings; Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, TowellingaiDiapers,Ruckabacke, Table and Piano Covers, -D1111111:13kB and llforeane, Lace 'aihd Muslin Curtains,Lbnities, Furniture : Chintzes, Window Shadings, &c:, ° &c.' I% COWELL & 80N, • , S. lirJeonter of Ontettnitand,'BeyentkBi n ., 1-1110.mi.PFiili " 90 r A DOUBLE - REED FIVE 41 , Octave ,klato Style MELODEON,,, g o o d 'order fbininiety dollamt For sale by - •, myl3,ly JOAN H. MELLOR., 81 WoBVBtreet: Tr f, SECIMP-11AND,-5 , -APTAVE vvraelost)..P , ofoart;l-311-ihmand3 l / 1 48 -, mylmy MIDI H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. iIIArkTSBURGB FEMALE COLLEGE _KY ', ,• -.... THIRTEEN TRACELESS. Buildings, teachers, and course of study, of the Aratehe., Superior facilities afforded in the Ornamental branch,„, a . tendance last year, hoo hundred and thirty-team. Thrt ters. per„ year. ~,,, poßn' DOLLARS per term, pays for hoarding, ligh t. room-rent, and use of furniture. Tuition according t° . 1862. Send to the President, Bey , C. PERSMING, A. la slUdi Session,December 9th ea •Purined •- Th e Collegiate Year begins September ad second; and the third, March 24. u, for a catalogue. • - M. SIMPSON, . angl.l.-1y President of Board of Trustees, , , JOHN RENSHAW, .. Family Grocer and Tea Dealer, Takes pleasure in announcing . to Ids friends and custom that he has recently removed to the new and spacious w Corner, of Liberty. and-Hand Streets, (..4 few doors above Ms old stands) And having inrgely incrtssed his Mock by recent porch newnifers to thepublic the' meet extenstre and complete sortment to be found iistirh! city, of CHOICE FAMILY - GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestic Fruits,: Term, Spices, Pickles and Sauces, Preserved Fruits in great variety, Fish, name, D ried Beef, &c., besides an assortment of Domestic Housekeeping articles ; itbus constituting a Housekeeper'sEmporium,wh ern most all articles that are useful or necessary for the p ax * all may be purchased at reasonable prices. Er WHOLBS La' AND BBTAIL. Catalogues containing an extended list of my stack Wished by mail, if desired. JOHN A. RENSHAW, Cor. Liberty and Hand Ster-.Pittebnegli ap7- y SAPONIFIER,ORVONCENTRATED LYE. FAMILY SOAP MAKER. - . -Made by die " Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Conn. parry." The only, genuine and patented article. Beware of .oounterfeital"Buyers and sellers of the bogus articles w i ll be prosecuted. por Slde by all Druggists and Grocers, Prices redndeif to ' snit thetiines. • dee2l:ly HARTIIPEE & CO” Comm, Or rittrt A N SHORT Smarts, Prnswima Blannfactarere of Seam,Engines, Machinery, and Castings. &Ka KILL?, TARO, and all other apparatus for re. fining: Ons. " • octiMy MERU - HUNTS" MOTEL, 46 Noith'Yelirth Street, — PRICADELPYIIA. O. & SON. Proprietors. mtkralro • AIDE, OIL AND L. RATHER STORE D. I(IIIKPATRICK & SONS, No. 31 Smith Third Street, BirrWmilt Hearst ann 011713TNIIT Svnizas,Prataardsins, =Have, for 'Rae SPANISH AND 'GREEN SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALCIj TA. AND PATNA RIPS; TANNERS' OIL, AC., AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND UPON 'THE PEST TEIUSS. .0l ':AA kinds off Leather intim rough wanted, for which the highest mark*" price will be given in each, or taken it exchange for H . _es. , Leather stored free of charge, and seta on &omission. Mend Cash Ullman wade on Ladner Cloantgnet to, Ito isn24-1) JOHN D. krCORD JA MES S. WOOED 'MPA11C. 1 41D 4 11 3 .3110 31 . Are 4 4)1(6. 9 • kfilfrik.dOri r liiißS) 'DEALERS Ll 9 tapi, and Stta* Goods, • WHOLESALE -AND 'RELkIL, 11 .V 0 , S tr tot; Itst eb rg h, Rave now on band for Spring sales, as lour:rand complete an assortment of Goods• as can be found hinny of the Eastern cities; consisting of Pl.lr; of every style and quality; CAPS,of every quality and latest fashions; Palm:Leal,SStraw, le born; and Panama RATS; Straw, and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to purchase either by Wholesale or }tetan, will find It to their advantano call and onkroirto our stock. marliMy . • • • Do Not Despair Until You ' , Have Tried the Water Cure. . THE PITTSBURGH ' WATER CURE EBTABLISBMENT is delightfully :vaunted on-the' banks of the ; Ohio, ten miles West of the city. We have treated many hundred cases of nearly , every kind of fibueteNt and eau roar i topaafeafa all over the country whom we have restored to health, after everything elm had The following are among the diseases we have treated successfully ,INCEPIENT Consumes:tow Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Ecrefala, evelyrform of Skin Disesse,..Dyspepiria,Tatver Com =plaint, Constipation of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Neura lgia: aboximatisni;Liitnbage, nervoiounias, Dismuses of the Reproductive Organs, Diabetes, Dropsy, Ac., Ac. • TO I FEMALES ludfirbig-with diseases ;reenlist -to .their sex, we appeal : -with confidence, as we -rarely fail to effect cures in those cases. ' • - We not only o ure you of,your disease, but we entirely re- Move from your System the imd.effeets of thepois' onousdrums you bare taken. . OCR 'CURE is open to yon.. Come to usand we will.in due time send, you home healthy, and fit for life's duties Terms moderate. Send for toOirenlar; to • W. N. H.a.MBL I ETON, M.D., Ilia ,304; Plitstotrah, Pa. febl3- y Vita r R..tAi WIT S OF . , The. American Sunday School Union FOR DiStOBOTION. , The PO Sunday School la ea for ctletritmtron as per Jegnof in Will of the fete ,OMARLBS BnEwEB, will be ready for delivery on and `alter' 1860. The Sunday Schools entitled' to these Libraries; are those established in Allegheny Ootoity, 'Pa., since March 3lst, 1860. , Applicanta bertired subscribe to 'statement giv ing name, location, and date. of organization of Athe School; name and - Net Office addrees" of Superintendent; average number of teachers andscholars. m =attendance, and amount then contributed for support of Scha - 01. Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth erwise, of the_pennanence of the School will be required. Apply . : IL EATON, Of BATO:Pr, Minima k cc., .titlomiith. hail -1 WHEELER Sc. WILSON tt*...14..•aft1 - '4'o' - ,:ilitz,s t No. 27 Fifth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. .{WARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM UI`ITE.D.T A TT'S PAIR FOR TR& - TEAR'S 'IBV3, 1859, 1860. GP WARDS •0F 80,"000 M.A.CI-Ilis=S t . 8°1'1)4342E1E UNITED iriggo' More than , 120,000 gold , the Past ',Year. t9e+o'er": toiii►eipnblic. WHEE'liqtr l C WILSON'S t PR 0 ME-D-SiE-WA G ,h 1 A Cal NES -.4 EID'APC• k D: , IP Rill -• . 1 4iiihineressedv,onfldenee b'f its ineritwas the• test' and - meet 41 23310 Y sewing MiatillenoWin./taiorke MAW . vialkon the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock gat& Unloading to unravel, wittithetuivantage . of i behivalike,On both sldee, formiog-no ridge or chain on the ender side—is simple in construction, YORE SPEEDY IN MoriargArr, MI More Dprable than any, other Machine. Wegirefull instructions to enable ,the purchaser to sew ardiriary, stitch; hint,"felt, - quile, gather, hind and tuck, all on the same machine, anthwarrant it , for three Y ea P 4 , cap.,cuLeas not " Containing rertiffUtnrior.ls from. Ladies of the. .5/ghee ; rhskoidi#4,-; SA , OM. 4L B P l , l g PriC 8 S WillitjatTnished. gratis on applisatios in pstr,tuin or by leitsit, theZWING VIERDLIIS, SILK; TWIST; COR- M" and 9 1 414pylanpy on hand WILLIAK;StatNER. apl2-3ni . S A MIS_ N ,-vinistga-21 G 'Fr FR, Ne• 6 0 asitkfiladanielq 'keeps consthintly on liana a large assortment oflteadyridade Case Shrouds, ke., of the latest styles.. .Peratend imitate in all came when required, will ne Vane will be Vexed to give entire satisrae -tion, andvalieiethe driends the :many-unpleasant duties noceesarilTicerifi ed with the tireparatione for burial, at greatly.nidit . liannniopen day midnight. Hearses and Carriwe terniabei. aently IMII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers