Mil
Il===
tlo)itt
At cNlD i 4 7 sisAk 00- "AN
THE BASTH "'OF THE SHORTER CATE-
CHM. By Alexander Smith Patterson '
author
of a " History of the Church." With an In
troduction bSir Bunca4 Hacfarlan, D.D. Pp.
390. Price 88 cents. Pittsburgh: United
PreOtc_rianßoard ofPuNisntiort,..: ,
is is -ter/ 4eri_ch6 4 ,L iaidaof
a work with *Mc& we have been long acquaint
ed, and which highly , v a lue r - As a synopsis
efSoriptural theology, the " Shorter Catechism"
'is unequalled, and is a most fruitful study. Mr.
PA,Afulintajhoroughly, imbued with its
'understood accurately its general scope, and had
quads its particular dahtiines the subject of
vlosest scrutiny. The result is a system of Di
-6.0h00k 7'041490er 'stjimp.
The manner of treatment of each question is to
give the Analysis and proofs, then the enplane
•tion, and afterwards the-inferences.. The matter
•is abundant, there is remarkable clearness of
statement, and the language is unusually concise
•and suggestive. The aittior died while a young
is;•greltly:indebted, .him"
'for this work.
It is especially - valuable •for Sabbath School
'teachers and.nviplikte pc.t4e r C h uplysto wish
to acquaint titernielves with the principal points
in Divinity without consulting larger, more elab
orate, and pore, technical works. And the
,low, ,
at which Yt ie soihiti4es it within tiie reich :
of all.
ME
THE CROQES %THE LOT; ..ar,
OF TM 870 1 itatoiriT .ginVisicesiloi-43.0n IN
THE AFFLICTIONS OF MEN, AND THE CHRISTIAN'S
DEFORTMENT:t UNDER THEM. By Rev. 'Mikes
.139,7014, , Pvios 24 cents. Pittsburgh.: United
4 - tabyterian.ppcgcl of Publication; Third Street.
Ads.is.ap,old and .well known production of a
fUNA.F4OI94I ° P .
Upon it 13 4anY. Pious 8014 1 3
have feasted, and by it many troul:oled and per
pkg.ed,,ones.have been yelieved. It is a Scrip
tgrakesposition,pf Had's dealings yo: th his people
44YiAg their: PAgrißne In this : world. ft is at
cluq , l4o#llql6 4 2* •9 01 .4 8 cWorYt eaPPMT,Eing.
He : ANA aikit4tl4.7,r,..eafils it will be wiser,and better.
17.0'DAVI.t. F 13y Nom= McLeod, D. D. au
"lfteeot Gold - thread„" etc. New-York
Robert Carter Brothers.' Pittsburg: Robert
S. Dgvis. Pp. 96. 1862.
A charming story; showing how a little babe,
named "Wee Davie," was made the means of
turniug4,o4,AtT„ , frsta- the thrn shop, of:recon
ciling family differences, and of leading the fath
er to the church and the Saviour. But few will
read it with Immoistened eyes.
THE SOLDIER'S POCKET-BOOK. Philadel
phia: Presbyterian Board of Publication. Pitts
burgh: Board of Colportage. Pp. 64.
This is the very best little book, except the
New Testament, for the soldier thetwe have seen.
It is small, easily carried, and consists of wise
counsels; 'earnest prayers, appropriate selections
.
from Scripture, and excellent bYmns. Send a
copy to your friend, son, or brother in the army.
PARLIMENT .AND THE PLAY-BOOM. By
-New-York : _Robert Carter (j. Bra
, th.,m,. 11tAalTrgli: Robert B.,Pavie. Pp. 179.
}leis we have another little book, from one of
the best popular religious writers of the day. We
agree with some one` whohas said, he would
rather be 4 , A. L. 0. E." than Dickens. In these
pages, instruction, and
.amusement. are happily
combined.' ohitdien can leainsdniething of the
way hiSimss is cot dueted in the Parliament of
Great Main, and be vastly amused at the same
time. Isl4444l,higher object of rellig l eas too
tire forgotto.,:,
•
BLACK o'i gla'aziid; . ` ioi. • ciotdber,
was later than usual' in reaching us. It has the
following articles z Democracy Teaching by Ex
ample; Meditations on Dyspepsia; Chronicles of
Carlingfordl The Book-Hunter's Club; Social
Science; What seems to be Happening, just. now,
With the gop - e ; ; Among the Duchs.; Captain Clut
terbuck's Campaign; A West India Reminis
cence.
The drit article, Democracy Teaching by
Eating;le,' is a most'bitter, iaspiah, -and violent
attack on the 'United States, revealing the high
tory spirit in its - worst form. The . other articles
are unusually readable.
THE WESTMINSTER REVLOW FOR OCTO
BER.—This Quarker l y,laa.eight4ble articles, in
several of which its infidel tendencies are fully
Buf."we would not be without "the
si Westminster" "for far more than its coat in this'
country,"since it is a complete guide by which to
follow the tortuous windings of the most plausi
ble and dangerme r plims. of ,ordern unbelief.
Its contents are: 'Mr; Groldviirr Smith on the
Study.of History; Biography, Past and . Present;
A Visit to- the, Mormons ;• Count Cavour ; The
Apocalypse; The Rival Atee.rican Confederacies;
Trades' Unions ; Contemporary Literature.
The London, .EdinbUrgh, Noiliz' British, and
Westminster, Reviews, With BlackwOod's Month
ly, are,
, republishel by Leonard Scott 4- Co., 79
PAPALJPgaIOt liew7 l rOrat tlie,loir price of $lO
per annum.
CAUSES FOR NATIONAL HUMILIATION ;
A Discourse Delivered on the Day of : Fasting,
Humiliation, and Prayer, Recommended by
the'Pyitsidd,fit of ,00 pint;4l. Stga,"Ssittfigkber
26, 186 I: ly R. L. Stanton, .D.D., Pastor of
the First , Presbyterian church, Chillicothe;
Ohio. Cincinnati ; Moore, Wiletach, Keys
Co. 1861.
This is a sermon of -much ability, research,
and point
•
THE TEMPLE AND THE - THRONE ' ; or, Pus
Tunsf-FortarnArrons. A Sermon preached in
Lite Nerth,Broad Street Presbyterian church,
September 26 1861,. By .Rev. A". E. Adams.
A SuAe r fAiscoArq, sctting,forth clearly and feel-,
inay theApihttions cf, national wellbeing.
4 , THE COVENANTEIV : i 4 THE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN," and 4, THE NATIONAL
PREAOHER," ,for. ,Noyenalter,. are an.o.ur.tajale.
.<.1 4 • 1 .4.
>7 7 ,
•Sr to abate.
Old lettvi,
HavoeyOtt never.heaxiLthelatery. of old
Betty-Tv - Child I, to a;filend'who'vraiftelling
me some ea& historr.of domestic • disown
" No."
Then
T let me tell it you. The story was •
told me by a . young lady,rhom I met at the..
sea-side; and though I believe it has app
pear' ett riti.P:tilit, 11404/no othf ferilbri:o
it but the one she told me. : .• ,
" Some years After I "Vas °inverted,"
said Due '
sF:, " it 'Pleased the Lord to lay
aloe, s4dO. fioin .. active :occupatfon; , and , to'
confisa i m o p) ,E . t . ,!icji : potion_ for4pp . . tro
years. - This limo:talky-Was very 'grievous
to me, and•tircionstantDpfl.yer 'was for res
toratißYlolitidth and, Rower, once more to
go r about visiting the sick and teaching ine
ignorant.
" When visited ,by kind Christian mininN
tern soli sympathizing friends, my constant
request was. thq, tnoy , gopldwra.y.,, for my
recover.y, and that I might,,have faith to
believe that the Lord.*9l4o Beal me.
..
"Still I.grew
.n_obetteir . ,.__ About the end
of the second year, I, onedternoon, re z
04.,fid, a yi t i t foto , a minister lolitpwn to
Yid, *no, in etpo. OFoviTen, qe, 'was then
visiting the &de - where I livid. r .Eto„god
and prayed with, in,°,4,, be sy,rnpagiazisd with
my sufferings, and "lis tened to my troubles.
rW.iff4iiiklikti niY #. 4 4 raliklrbieltj
felt assured was the cause of my continued'
Weakness drild'dy. '- x el •
" ' 31,isti 3./f, ''
:,, : replied the liiinister, ..4 bare
you, never hettret the story Of' 11 - Otty, the. Old
match-sell6l l ?'',l i i
.liari np,t„.,;!Ql,4,:ltetiy,'
oatti-lio, 4 was brought to the knowledge - of
Naos inzher old age; and ffotff Snottily(' .. i
her conversion Inevhi!! thought= She could do'
epougli• fot hinirmhe , thaa2linakiisiP,Lai.
i
wash kef b to .1 1 ,11Ostvisin his , ,bltood.
She '‘fiffik d ii! l'ii,cl);,good.7. l i t i r • .
PX 1 47t . . , P4.**.J444A 4,
all she met.,--She would- ; :nurse , the .sick,
visit the tifllicied, beg for the'lioor'tOr
the hethen i she would give to those
poor& Alan zherself portion's of What the.
kindness oaf Christian friends bestowed on
her. In short, she was always abounding
iiirthe - Work of the. Lord- --
"` But in the midst Of thig happy course,
s4ec4light a violent cold and rheumatisnt,
and was confined to her bed. There she
lay, day after day, and week after week,'
and I believe, lay there till the Lord called
her home.
"':On her sick-bed, Betty was as 'happy
as she had been in her active duties. She
was much in prayer. She repeated hymns
and passages of Scripture. She Meditated
on the good - things She had learned, and on
the good land to Which she was hifsteriing.'
"' One 'day Betty.was visited by an old
friend, kminister.
,who had long known her.
He 'was astonished to 'see his once active
and useful old neighbor so happy in. her
bed, and he said to her, ," I little expeeted,
Betty, to see you so patient; it must be a
great trial to one of your active mind to lie
here solong doinc , nothin , ;."
"Y." Not, at all, ) sir-not at all," said old
Betty; when 1 was well, I used to hear
the Lord say to me, day by day, 'Betty, go
here: Betty, go there ; Betty, do this ;
Betty, tlo that; and Lused to do, it as well
as I could; and now I hear him say every
day, 'Betty, lie still and cough.'
- Miss F. told me this story as she heard it
from her visitor, and she said it had a very
strong, effect on her Mind. She began to
think that it was self-will, rather than
faith, that made her so anxious to get vic ,l l
and be active again ; -and-she-humbled-her-
se:f before God, begging for grace to 14§
his will, rather than seek her own., She
became tranquil, happy, and 'contented' on
her isick-iied; 'and, almost inedintely.af
ter, it pleased the Lord to restore: her to
health, and continue her in it to.the time
when .I met her.
"My, God and Father, whilst I stray
, Far from my home, in life'irough way ,
Uhl teach me from my heart to say,
Thy will be clope.',:: •
"Though dark my path, and sad my lot;
Let. me 'be still,' and murmur not; -
And ever pray, as thou halt taught,
Thy will be done.'
A Sister's' Loire.
Whew the army of the Potomac made its
advance, a few days since, a member of the
Twenty-First New-York Regiment picked
up, in a place vacated by the -rebels, a copy
of the Richmond Examiner,' of the pre=
violas week, containing the following :
" One Of 'those affecting incidents occur
red at the departure of the Yankee prisoners
for. New-Orleans, that whether concerning
friends or foes, must move the stoutest
heart. A young lady, of Northern birth,
who'has been some time a reSident of this
State, and having a lucrative occupation,
preferred to remain here after the war
broke out, discovered, by some means, that
her brother was among the prisoners in the
city. She had made several ineffectual ap
plications and attempts to see him. Owing
to the necessity of military law in such a
ease, her mast Argent request had,been
fused.
" For some weeks the poor girl had been
too unwell to leave her home, but was recov
ering, and sitting at her window just as
the prisoners passed by, on their way to the
Depot. An impression - seized her that her
brother was among them, tliong,h a separa
tion of several years, and the difference of
dress and circumstances, rendered‘re.cogni
tion difficult. A misgiving, however—one
of those impulses of the heart that are not
to be stified—caused hereto start to her
feet, - and hastily throwing on her shawl
and 'bonnet,'she summoned a friend, and
hurried to the Depot. There the guard
was-so - Watchful, and the line so strict, that
she was unable to approach within
,ten
yards ; but, with ' 'Streaming eyes and anx
ious love, did the poor girl ,endeavor to
scrutinize. each
.probable form, until her
brother recognized her. Darting forward,
but repulsed by the guard, each precious
moment threatening to sever them per
haps, fbrever, who can jUdge of the agony
of the poor stricken sister! , Some of the
bystanders, becoming interested in the
scene; -nbed-their infliterm - e to permit
sage to be conveyed to the prisoner. 'Oh !
is there anything I can do for him, any
thing he wa.nts.?' she exclaimed. ,But the
wants of the prisoner were few. With loss
of liberty, what else could avail him ?
Take him this,' said she, 'it is all that I
have in the world.' And she handed him
a small, a very small packet. So they
passed to the prisoner a, few dollar bills,
with some small change, not knowing
whether the poor boy would find any need
for:it, or an opportunity, of spending it.
" Soon the cars were. ready. Open cars,
with seats arranged upon them, and a-board
ing around' the edge for security. He took
his seat with the rest, in full view of his
sobbing sister, and the cars began to slowly
move. With an irresistible impulse she
darted forward. Sympathy governed;
stronger than law, the crowd who were
watching the departure; an opening was
made through the guard, and she reached
hand. One grasp, so firm, so tight, was
fastened upon the hand, that she was' drawn
along the track, as the quickening motion
of the engine was bearing her, long absent
brother yet further from her presence; and
not until her arm was well-nigh strained
from her body, and the poor prisoner, as
he leaned himself toward her, was in
danger of being, dragged from the car,
could that long, loving grasp be loosened."
Isteliantozs.
The, Three great Undertakings of France.
.
. Notwithstanding the threatening aspect
Of . Eu.ropean affairs, and the' occupation of
France in. •military preparations, the Em
peror is prosecuting steadily and vigorously
three thegie.itst enterprises of mOderit,
times = any one of which, successfully com-^
pleted,.Will constitute an enduiing- monu
ment of his statesmanship. ,
undertakings are : the Submarine Telegraph
between rope and. Africa,. the cutting:-
throw:n of the 'l,.lis h and the4anifig of
'thelisthmus of Suez. _
The jlst of these ondertakings has , just
been completed. On the 2d of September
last, and - after two unsuccessful attempts,
in which the cable twice broke, a subma
rine telegraph 'has been establiabed between
the - port of Toulon, tibia: Of
Algiers in Africa, and at present
graphic :communicstions'are( permilentl?
established between 'the .twe Continents.
Independently of its practical results, the .
establishment of this telegraphsolvessome
difficulties which the experiments' alread,y
made had not yet settled. • The question of
the proper weight of the metallic cable is
one. The French were puzzled at first, as,
we were ourselves in our transatlantic ex:
periment, in manufacturing a cable suited
to the various exigencies of the expanse.
Which they had to cross. But they havfr
itill
sucieededtßlog upon a .plan whibLhas
been crowned with 4ximplete atioccia - sj , The:y.
elasticiiy of the
cable by the density - A:M*4er and the
null* submarine eeg.thragb
it t hes to run, making it light and.tlexitile
'in deep water, strong Tn shallow 'lreton,
and still stronger 'for
_shore service:
this means tlicir alad-theZti v ngeiZpigeilieti,i
by .tiVOeight44 l ‘ l6 'WA , / 1 ! mie44 4 .01 , „
ana-byvits ribbing in eruinsw and
upOlifTaiiky surfaces. ,
The 'second great work •of Fisinfts(the
entting-throngh .the Alps, is nowvg44ng
,on with every pr pcct of success„ Mont
iOnniCieEtle "' e XorLthi ll i
_work.
"vat - 044 ,
,1170 it
MEM
I R will, biktraversed by ri
a tune,Lsven.miles
'land a half. in length, with a .canal in the
•middle, to let the water leakino4rom the
frocks7un out. Two' thousand five hundred
:laborers are now employed iridiggingholes,
, by peaus of a recently invented .anachine,
;moved -by= compressed atmosphere. Hite
' ! expected that this tunnel will be' finished
!in about six years. Ite Principal ohjeeti
will be to 'cement`More firmly the ties' which
•
inow exist between .
France and Italy, to
;bring Turin nearer to Faris, and by making
the relations cif the two Countries and
',cities easier and more frequent, to better
secure their mutual concurrence in all the
sociarevents, wlifehTthilihiCi'
keeplin store. This 'tunnel will hbridgettke
,distance which now separates;' Paris from
Turin by onc-half, and once completed it
ill .1
otake.,only seventeen. hours toga from
ne city to the other.
• The third great• undertaking to which'
:France is now applying her energy and'
ToWer, thventting thrOughzeftrthe'Utiirmis'
of Suez, is, aceordinc , to the last information
:pushed on vigorously, and promises•to real
ize the apeetations of the most, sanguine
lasends in this great work. Six thou Sand
borers are now engaged , in the operation.
They, are Said to, have discovered, on their
way from , the Jill° to Ahe Red Sea, an
iEgyptiatk city, ulO6 - F r p,M of sand,
and nuaTher otembalmed crocodiles ,and
MuMnaics; with their attending ,collection;
'of inscriptions and papyrus: • This work
;will have I hen, a Aouble result Viet
!bringing . the :pOpparatively .oon
linent of Asia in, direCt:conimunientien•
with European ofaupplying
'science with, new elements of ieSearchei;
and perhaps the.thinking world , with new
eonclusioni.,,;•,; y •
ars
Boni Rut..in. Debt.
i pon , t run in delit, never Mind, never mind,
I sont, Moth% qin'a tedrA,l 154 T
k"'ix, uit, make them'do, it ii,.better, fay,
Than twhave the heart weary and torn.
Who'll love you the more for the cut of your bat;
Or your of.yottr . shoe,
The shape of your vest, or yourlboots.or cravat,
If they.knew you're in debt for the new?
There's no comfort,, I
: tell you, in *liking this
streets
In fine clothes, if you hnow you're in, debt;
And feel that some tradesman per chance 'you
may meet •
Who will sneer---- , g They're not paid for yet;'!
Good friends, let me beg of you don% run in debt
If the chairs'and thh'sofas are old,
"They „ ,will fit your lank hettorytht9ittny.,Aol67l:t
Unless they are paid for with gold.
If the house is too small, draw closer together,
Keep it warm with a hearty good will;
A. big one unpaid for, in all kinds of weather,
Will send to your warm heart a chill.
Don't run in debt, now dear girls, take the hint;
If the fashions-havechanged since last season
Old Nature is out in the very same tint,
And old Nature, we think, has some'reason.
Just say to your friends that you cannOt'afford
To spend time to kdeP up with the fashions,
That your purse is too light and your honor too
bright
To be tarnished by such silly passions.
Gents, don't run in debt; let your friends; if
they oan, •
Have the horses,fine feathers and llovvers,,
But unless they are paid for, be more ,of
Than to envy the sunshiny hour's.
If you've money to spire, I have nothing to, say;
Spend 'your" pounds
and your pence as you
please;
But mind you, the man who his..note has to pay,
Is the man who is never at ease.
Kind husband,. now don't 'run`in 'debt any inoi:o3
fill your, wife's oup,filll ofo3orrofr,'lr; i 4
To know that a neighbor will call at your door
With a bill you must settle 'to-morrow:
Oh, take my advice; it iagood, it is true,
But lest you may some ofyou,doubt it,
Wiiispei a secret, now seeing 'tie you, -
I've tried it, and know all.abaut it. '
The Quantity. Required.
In respect to the quantity of food required
to support life in the best way, some relia
ble infbrmation has been obtained brexpe
riment The precise amount which in, the
adult maintains the weight of the body un
changed during a life ofmoderate,exercise
is theoretically the righk,avArage quantity.
Of course, it varies with the..kind-of food
employed ; some artieles ftuiiiiliing much
more nourishment in an equalleight than
others. On a diet of fresh - meat,.bread
and butter, with coffee or water for aril*,
Dr. Dalton found the entire quantity re-f
quired during' eiefinty-f6tir I.ourspiiy a man,
in full healthi,ansl 4 tltking free. ; .exercise in
the open air, to be.,-ofrineat,•one pound;
of bread, one pouukthree:otinceni7tif brit;;
ter or fat, three- and a hilf ounces ;' water;
three and a third poupdo f thi# is to say.rither
less than two and :a thig,okEti de& SOlitt food;"
and rather more than ihi:ee•pfnewof.
These weights would,..ot copra, be exceed.:
ed if less nutritious such as
rice, potatoes, or, fruits,:formed•anpoonsid
erable portion of the•diet: • Di.lEittnimond.
found that he maintained his: exant.weight !
By a daily consumption of one potinctl . 2
meat ; eighteen ounces of bread, six ounces ,
of soup, four ounces beet-roots; one ounce
or butter, with salt, drinking. aVtlie"same
time three pints of water•tiiid ten onnees.of
coffee,,With Oream•ana Any excess
of this caused an increase of weight,•any
diminution, .caused . .a loss :. , Itermnbering
that the Door is Six feet itivo:.inehes in
height, and weighs fourteen stone, •we may
take these quantities as a fair average for a
strong man somewhat beyond the ordinary
stature. •
. .
Generally speakiUgi.the average atn4upt
of food ,necessary forjieajthy men
mated at twelve ontinet of beef, twenty
ounces of breakifith . about Ulf an ounce
of butter. These articles contain a force,
eatable, if applied by machine , of raising
fourteen milliekrtinde , 7eight to a height
orone foot ; oxidation. of the
elements contained in tbem.would give rise
to an amount of heat equivalent to that et:
feet. But in the human body, though it
surpasses all machines in economy of force,
the utmost amount of power attainable
from •them is not more than equivalent to
three, and 1 half million of pounds 'raised
to the. height of a foot • ,and;an average
da3i!s 'labor does.noi, exclited , two million of
pounds. thus raised..* The difference is
mainly due, doubtless, to, the number of in.
actions. are carried ; on. in the
living body;' such as' the circulation, the
movements, of respiration,' and the produe.
tion..of . These consume, a
great: part- of tbe force of the food, and
leave only a remainder to be disposed of in
muscular exertion.
But no • average.:is of much practical
avail; for individuala r in this respect, differ
very widely, as mach' kw.differintaireedi
cattle. Some -oitik
.9uly,
zontintial abillidato4
light diet Will aloneaviri
a 'gecid..,.itiid
for
arse hi!the open air.*
4 nicitrArrrak lo 7 lll- tliri tra*li - SaW•
Intsiditii 10 about forty of 'Solid footl.
.per day,. and' 'two 410?0 , 414tid . i . ! Ad of
•ooffee. This -is -seyefall:otlnCes 44,
' larger - and is'
lil)ersil, anAr t alnindaitt Aup ply, c leaviop
wbea ottrefollyAnsblndek4 l ffacCsS;wlkich
',soldiets sell or ekoluinel'or Articles of food
n ot-inolodeit in .the Cornlyill Hug
.
imish e ip „.„
ILM4
••• t • • 1 . , T
Agritxt . urat
, Hints for Bovembor.
xi ,
, App,' , trees can'he,planted to gond ad
vantigklthis month.:,* Buildings should be
put, ,in,ropair , before, Winter f sets in; beets
hartested before ,severe :frosts; bulbs re- ,
moved4to, warm, apa q ments;:and blackberry
plinits, , iy desired; ",set" while the ground
rep:Mina, opens. EaAle lip the celery beds.,
Dig late' carrots, and harvest the late cab
bages and cauliflowers, burying them in the
fields if you have no cellar-room. Currant
and
,gooseberry roots can Still.' I be planted.
..Tirep.ar the cisterni for, a Winter's cam
paign.;-.r§ee that the cellar contains a large
enoughleinbankmentlo effectively keep. out
"'Jack frost," and'Shellyas soon aB possi: :
b1e,;,,,Y`2,r corn designed for market.
item,,cider operations before ,the apples
. i
are injured,fictin debay, and cut and bury
in , dry teeth any. kind of scions desired.
Drainingshould he carried ' on' this month,
:fii
thod: furrows 'in wheat and other Winter
t
grainAeia s
examined, sluice-ways kept
open, and ditches dug. Fruits of all kinds
need - ex.:t a , " covering " at this time to
ptoteof -1 om frost;' :a cool; dark, dry place
should la cloaca liar" storing them. Ex
amine„r3rthing ini relation to .fi,res, the
stove,pip.s, chimneys, .etc., and lay in a
good sup ly / of, coal, - especially, as itis very
cheippi% , now: - G rain for semi should be se
lected A , 'oi • care. Plant rbots andlayers of
grapes, p serve the vines, and afford.them
Winterip , tection. ,Some kinds of hedges
can ;hold , • Led 'lir November ' on . dry or well
diiiiiiirliffa. : Fattening hogs should be
hurried, rwa ,d,,for an ea ly market, with
cooked- l'• • 4,,Ateal, potatoes, etc. Furnish
yOur , ` , ho - es and oxen. with good shoes for
Winter t:,: veiling: Tee-houses may still be
co n4ii t ctl 7 Mae wax' to the knife on all
the, , se' Tribe e,f andfrui fruit .tree
'tKee
, leaves. for t adding stock. Cover your lawn.
R
ii:)
with :wife inches of manure to protect.the
roots and' enrich the Soil. ' The rayageti' of
mice and iate'sliould be guarded against by
bindiiiktheiranks Of , frait; trees, stopping
up their holes, and closing them freely
with "exterminators." Poultry need gravel
and meat iri , .lsTovernber'!confinertbose in
tended , for market . separately in small
coo/Int-4nd: feed liberally, with boiled corn.
Pumpkins'should be , fed.freely to fattening
anintali: Set out different varieties of pear
trees'. Pruning can be attended to adyan,
tainouply, this month'. ..
1'66 and boxes -.es con
*ling' growing Omits should have them
frequently. watered, mulched, and Changed.
Stock away bean poles. Provide eoinforta
ble Vginter arrangements for sheep. ' Lea.ve
parsnips ' and
,salsify. in 'the" ground till
Spring. Collect., tools,• and farm imple
ments. . Cover water-pipes .with , straw, and
secure an ample supply of tre-wood.—New
!York Methodist.
The ,Smith - American cotton tree which
Mr. •liendalli of Marylandp is calling- pub=
lie attention :to; has been domesticated on
his own tra, and he declared that it with,
stands, ,without injury; thelsey . eicsi
ters ft,May . ,be propagatedTrotn.seed, the
more readily from cuttings simply thrust
into-the ;ground, and itmay'be planted out
as an apple, peach or pear orchard, in a
field cropped with any of the cereals,
haying reached its full growth, the, tree
should be allowed to occupy the land
,ex
elusively; It bears cutting, also, as kindly
as any knoirn tree-, andin.:field culture
be kepi so, ROM ed that its prodnee'
within reach of the hand. The crop , , in.
A
South,merica,ha,s reached-tw,o-thousand„.
pounds to the acre, whereas the annual cot
ton plant, pf Southern• ,S4tes:yields
but Evelimdred. pounchi toile same area.
•
Peru already exports of this cotton about
'six thousand bales, 'of one hundred and
fifty pounds to the bale: The quality is
said to be superior to the best Upland
staple of, our cotton States.
.11.. Hint flit sfttrmers tun 'Physicians.
A correspondent of the Hailestead sayk:
"There is one' 'Perception thata:horse pis
rsessei that'bitt little attention.haibeen paid
to and` thate power'
is th of 'scent. With
sonie=hordea it is' is acute as with a dog;
and for the benefit of those who have to
driVe at bight, sixth as pliyaieilina and oth
ers, this knowledge is invaluable. I never
knew it to fail, and I have rode litindreds'
'of .miles-dark-nights.; and in , e,onsideration
of this power of scent, this is,my simple
advice Never °beck yo t nr. lkorSe at night,
but give hin alfreethedd,' and you may rest
assured that he will never get off the road,
and - will carry you expeditiously and safe.
In regard to the pcsicf..of scent in a horse,
T (Mee - I:nen , one of a pair that was stolen,
and , recovered mainly by the; track bein&
niale hut by his mate, and that after he had
been absent six or 'eight hours."
MEI
Give your Light and Air.
History.,informa: us that a ,certain .Em
.peror loved atalwite horse, so . much "that
he ..had a golden. manger.. made for him.
This, extravagance. appears .unpardonable .in
the estimation of niany, - ;nowa-days, and
yet it is •more pardonable than: the opposite
eatreukerrineannees in the treatment of the
Inlooking.at.the construction of a
14,60laTge'intiffertion' of onr*rse-stables,
lam sometimes led to,thinktlitatthe object
of the builder, must have been 4o see how
widely he. conld - .:depart from every princi
ple:of humanitrand expediency.-.--humani
ty in compelling a patient _and faithiiil •alki
mal to rennin +penned up deik - ,
and-filtlaynapartmentexpedievey in thus'
'sacrificing not only the comfort but the
health, and ccilmqvistit t lyi this usefulness
and value of th'ganitlial."
Light is indispensable to ihtplaut and
to the man—isht less so to'tte - hor - se ? If
ifets! 'Age4'.. tl.r4tifii;tz
pountries , songhttoloiliet their most•fearful
iondoement in
a dark.cell waslponsidered the nrst severe.
Is it reasofiaftthat the horse-iwhose na-,
tive h'ome is inahe desert .andArildernese,•
ithere..there• is 'nothing to .obstruct the free
light of, heaven*lS iettannahle, I :ask;
that he should not suffer frum, confinement
in our generally dark and glporpy stables?
Is it
p s. ot a shame, in a' land Aikc . ours,
where glass enough: for. *aerate size
window can . .beilutd• for.fiftY ,petbta; that a
valuable hone should be.sbut.up darafter
day in a darkstall
horse owner* hearkit
,he ; hap. ogf,towwer.l .
Is fottliair. l wliolesome forplantift *** Cer
tainly not.. Is. it wholesome: !t
Most emphatically, 'No !:' If not . 4%
some for plants or meti, cantiblitifor h. "
The answer is as 'euiphatiostllY,*l'.',: - ...;•.,
W,hy, then, are, the majority„of,." eur-stp
hies constructed' without reglife ; •th. that '
most impeiiant Teattire, In..
thousands‘-of , scasessgin , animal r than—whiell.
none other loves the fresh air bettor, is
doomed to confinement fur i days. and nights
at a time, in .a stable, , tbe atmosphere of
which is so foul that a man would die in it.
ungardonable Tor' —l.-say unperhopable,
for, - .19Tdiu341,41,§5ey..m14.`,",pf ,eitl;ter,conulort. f
.',sense or common humanity .would-Ithus 0
..p l iniyh t one z o.f, T hie• T heinind ( most• faithful!
lrielidif.--4,hehOrsti. '7 - •
the mated 1 r
By J. T. Headlei. with a toe Portrait on. Stiel '
the britaintiad
A word corichisimi.- Farmers, if
wcu1*,11111914.,. , , _ 12mo. 75 ma, • 1 Tot,
hoises, give them pler of --liglitt , -":God; 4 ball:ots6Bi°7=itull'lbalniethiletieltra;eilti . a . f , pal 1 .1, for it
opitiritratlopm teem who have *erred tiadeA - „b i t this bmrnik
.rtii
Rd Illifaktith_l sad is'"ls ^r —be
a 49 :.
.:,.; """"" E‘a":' ".fin ilth" r
meaneWhertibrit'diVre" inidfito retell bi..
atablea.o • '
Lgok''id 'the vatihitioU .yOnr, stables',
yonywould•not hate prematurely old and
,itonVorit hersee.--Correspotuience' 'Fanner
tenet' Grierq•eiiv,_ •
44A - gul 1,11114,17 W. Alialr SOW 44M1 e•
lOW littiiihr-Nik.
Effi
BUM
The Cotton Iree.
OITE
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD fO:O I AVE
1,200,000 ACRES OF RICH FARMING"LANbS,
In Tracts of Forty Ames and upward, on Long trod and /. 4 rileT"
ipmiques, FARMERS & WORKING MEN.
TEE iattutirm. of the enterprising and industrious por
tion of the community is dlirictred to the follOring
statements and liberal inducements offered them by the
umprois.CENTRAL HAIM OAD 0011ErAIrr,
which, as they will perceive, will enable ~them, by pro-
per euergy, persevcrenoe and industry ; tti.provide c9M
fortalik, bermes far themselveth itidAi ntite§ *iittitedom
tarattrely Tspealring, verY'lltil4.mpifit •
lIIM
T A'R R NT's s
Effervescent
szs,L.Rxorig itrarksvArre .
This 'valuable and popular Medicine baa 9niversaltyxece!ysd.
• the moat favorable recurrunenditiona of tlie •Medial
, .
It may be used with the beet effeot in
• BILIOUS AND • FEBRILE' DIMMERS, • •
COSTIVENESS, SICK HEADACHE„ N AUSE4i,„„
LoSs.or APPETITE,' INDIGESTION; ACIDITY d ”
THE .STOMACII, TORPIDIT.Y OraliE• H LITY•k_
GOUT, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, . GRAVEL ! PILES,
-AND ALI. COBIPLAINTB W1T.6111 • -
A Gentle and Cooling Aperient ,or i r,krnotlve, •le
• ' • • Metitdred. - * • •
It to particularly. adapted to the wants of Traveler! by Seat
and Land, Residents in got Climates, Persona* of Re.dentery
'Habits, Invalidstand Conialesoents; Captains of:Resnais ands
Planters will And it a valuable addition to their, Medicine,
It Is In,the,
i fotp of a.Powder, carefully put up : ha : bottles, . to ,
keep n chi:nate, and merely requires water
poured.uporiit to produce a delightful'
.effervescent beverage.. ,
Nronerons testimonials from . profession:ll i nnd Other trMr
tlernen.of,the team standing throughout the omintrykapo
itsateadlly increasing *Polarity for a series of years, strong
ly guarantee its efficacy and valuable . .charicter; satteraivi
mend it to the tlivorable notice of an intelllgentpqbllc.
_
TARRANT'S i• • • ' l3 t'
CORDIAL; ELIXERAIF TURKgY. RHUBARB.
This beautiful. mparyition, !from idle
RHEr it Ails, hag the amirdilil and seriCtiiin"of
boat Thyslclans as a valuable and favorite : xl ,gCti
Family, ~Vledicine,,.l
And 18 preferable to any. other form; in .whiff-,Abeillaide lit
administered, either for Adults of 'Children, Mining llr
' tibia fa a tisannbr to aalie at'Once Mtlitablerfo ON -
. the taste and efficient - hi. itenperation • -
••• • ; •:I • : •• . : •
• • :TA-1611.A.:N-71,8
.. • . •
E P...II*WE
801t.DIARILLIG,LINEN t ,41:12LIN„ 2J t Iog,;)BTO D ALRlapep
primed; byilisn'y years" tebe, the beik," •ww*Jair
inanetit atiil fel nbie preparation evir offered Mel 11011 W.
Theadperiority.of this article la acicnowledgedeind
purchasers ; wl, Oaten will find it to their in.tapplitas/gwalfi .
apreterenee_ever ,
Mantifsic - tured , only by l .l .• • • ,
• . • r.JOIIII. A. TAlBLVE:&•ol.l.,Draggtisisr.
_ 27,8 Grepririgh,..Bt.,.or.,W.arren cs ,
And tea. Bale bYfirtiggieUglinaeally. ' e.'jn*2l2..
. .
114 1 )itTUREE; &;•CQ.4. • • •
cooing , tr . rhtte SILT triki
' I tat Pi
Entlifietq MikfilliffeY;
TANGS vid - iLiCodier• ( '
stook one: • • ,
M . o'
' • • ''• • • •!.
• 4'; :3:10R.; SPErEatl • •
r..IR ,!:'4 • 1 7 1 iqftt
• 1.0 . ••::: P.JUNI stii'LLEA VI ;
St• ciai.r•Osideiv::- •
Yoßiculigii,M o ? l ri4 t° IS4 WON.S . **IL,
PATTPlitalidig •
W.'s& 46 . it Cu r
.•
• • • • A PIEBT-CLASS CURB, ,
Tails sixth 'year. ißoom for over one hundred patienta.. •
AriSolulSorProlifwv t 9 • +• '
- H. FggAfigv i+i• P.;
•mys4v „ , • Pkit,PrOlC •
VARNER* GARDENERS, FRUIT.
GROWiSII:3, OLTTLE DEALERS, •
•-• .
Will-tind !helmet eoMplete assortment 'bf.boons reilatfini'te
their business that can be found in the. world; eMO.'M: Mx
Taisi,AULKER A.oo.'..4grifultura2 Beek House, 25 AP4ork
st.e: w• •174.4.1 r. • Whlool+,.
. _
UPRININP. GREAT PEOPLE.
OHARL.ES•
• • 12CGRAND? 4 , •
: ;WilJ übiilb inli•ifOtidaYe . .
aid IN: , REMARKrABLE MEN ON OK::
The, Uprising..of. a, Great..,Penple,
TILE lI,NTED STATES 1N,1861.
By Count de Gasparin. • Translated' by,Milei 800. 1 rot
• r1.2m0:, 75 cent!. ,4 ,
.
The New-York Timis. says of it:. '" The thorough hetet"
lectnal mastery ot•the Subject:determinss • the.gaallty.of tile..
hook,,the moral warmth which Anna lateaf through it (break
log at timee into an eloquence; Which fairly burrin)-4itkii ,
rte power from the weight 'of his . facts
logic. • There ie In his treatment of Atm questieN a wise mod-,
et - 4ton thet_garrios with it convincircs,iorek',..'
The New-Tbrtc'Etuutf . ng Ant says: "11 is the WINO book
whiehrhesheeloriittentipen America: since :110Teoelle vents:.
I" , :4 lll markableolor 4hOntalllgence; inaighly its.
'
logicond ,
Fithr tb 'NeleXork'Thi. tee AVe author i thinke that'
we ari rthing,lawakettlik, atteftrtelves, alltliert?dtone
fight..4linto:oc,t4,ll4lllllA- 4Tll94o;l('_Wta3
this wilxwwwritton buqqemir,t694..co !fel-,h?
mote apt ttie time th an' • -
C: tsnie 4 tty:' , •;l
- •
LIFEDFIGENERALAVIN HELD SCOTT:'. , 1
_ _ _
.
.NIALSTED Ss STILES,
• .E.N.A
0 1 2 siOd..s4'Altirray Streef,'New7Yoelc;"
11404 n and .ioi;berfi 'or CLOTHB,' difiitgEßEl4 , Ale
816/19orlixelb7.14,eunillitlalit:::°:BottZetili7eart,
c1 .7: 442" ,5er5v , . .1 4.1.5.
, • LARDS. OF ILLIN.OXS. ..•
No.enite ht the Valley of the lithilkalppi offers so great
, Indeoarzient to the , settler.ats' the' State of plinots.,-
neeielsme - portion of the tiorKwhere all of the o:di
ttoes of climate and soil nonpzeirtibly combind io.pro
duce those two :Meat staples; dons and Wirenri as the
Erb or !Meal& ,
TAE - 60340= PART
the'Eta,!.
lies matte tho zone of the cotton regions,
`ire to the soli is 'adrraiably adapted to the iroSh , of
tokocCo n at herau;nacf the wheat is ssvithlram . fifteen
to twenty cents' more p'er hustle]. thin' that
farther north.
RIM r4 G PRAIRIE LAMS.
'rue rialtioatri of the prairies is eultivatellfsnith
soc muralerfifilaeility that the farmers of tbe, , Easterxt
an lEritlie Status are - moving to Illinois in.gruat,num.:
burs ; The„are - s. of Illinois is, about equal_ to that. ~of
ricitißd, obi - the soil is so xioli that it . rin SuliObrt
't ui miLions of iidopfe.
MASTEBN:AATD SOUTBMN 7EAIL]=;
Time lan:s ariennqtious to 'a:railroad 760 miles in
lengthotitich - Oonneets with other roads,. and rrrica,
ble lakes and rivers; thus affording an Intbrolreweom
monitation,withthe Pastern and ! Southern plackets.
AX'PLIOATION , 'OP , CAPITAL
4ltus fur y capital and labor hive" been applied to de-
veloPieg the inl;;`tbo'grotzt rbsonreei'rif the tatte'
eeal. I:Wan:re elnwe.t eatroiebed. Theitivatiable rule
t.bet'th'e'inetivatical arta flowriati best whore feed:and
feel are'ehlaia44:, rill folioW'ai an early dayinilllitote,
sad in the course 'of the 'next ten years the natural
lawn end nocesaltiti or iivi . cst'i'soTtrituailia;'biliilf titit
at I ,ast tire huadrwd duiusalui people will be engaged
171. th': State of Illinois be_ varloaa manufacturing em
ployments.
P.A.ILTMAL! SYSTkIi '
ronadad ozi.the rriiiroadiystemlooTilltiolis.lhilismnatt.as
inninOmafioni`savoisl:of those wpr,ltsooo ,
!a valuable public fund in lands ; go to Ahniniph tho
Rao Expepos r chTrA.44 1111114, CODSC
. ganney acCry day dwreaSe. '
PEq,STATE.,DEBT. - - .
th;
last, tares years has been reduced . 58,950 740 80 ; - and
nib shay reasoliably expect that In'ten "Sirs it witl be-
'Come •
.Patti iliTEts ' dei3ctipUi * e' .. bf^the lazicts;-Soil chithatxripeoductions, prlcp.4 r .4 : vr,,uF. r
Em.areplicationo
(ifteißo: ILLINOIS.
Cities 1111"
FeCr.the. nflarteS; VT0W4. 1 417.4 and. 'flute
nois Central VAtiLl_rand, etre .pagat /88, 489 , &490 APPIAISTOWS - RAllivrAt t kl
GUIDE... •
Profeenion and . the; ?abbe. aa.the most eel- .
dent and agreeable .
Swine Aperient.
•f r
P R•EloPOliinlaZo N .
The State lerapidly tilling op With papnlatilai-;;‘ ,7,
888,025 persons having been added sines 1850, tasking
the present population 1,783,698,w;rati0 of 192 per cent.
in ten years.
AcEETOOLTI*AL PRODITOTO.
flee
TheAgiiOlturiVETOdnets are grenteet4it
those
43'0 thisit'Sille:? ProdiiAdieit
the TWA Year - exceed' W4;590,090 bans.;
df 16P aPPPAalkaP.,?4,(looo.x).'of b3.04.15:114#1P tY9‘
corn crop yields notiess,than 140 - 000 000 bushels
17011111rir OF ME SOIL.
Nowhere nan the industrious foixtqr_opogro Bath iin
inediate results for his,laltorias Fpcit,
they being composed:of . )
BR: fortiTity
lof which is:tiisurioasik'byiny- on .he globe.
TO ietif.a.t ettatt&Tolte' •
stn:co:lB64; ticelcsnit)any liave Soldl ;300;000 ncres,
they nellsonlyid ottaniCultivators; anktinvmr.,, contract
contains ,ant 419q1aCtikki cu4ivute..r f . 4 4 -has
been earptructed thrcugh peso laTis atutte„of,
$30,000,000. 1116'615 7 the Papulaticn 2'16 -ninC .
counties through which it passes 'lens only 335,598',
since which 479,293 have been* added, =Wog the
whole population 311.091.-tc, gaintcp,..W pty%elent
EVIEXPES,O7 7211POPEIWITry; r
AR RR syldencs,9f.ttts ihriftpf tliepaßlac4l,3najbe
stated taxa; ,660,000 tins. of freigtet, !saltal!ng
'
bushels grain 250,000 Variatbarrels'ad
b,. ureicfoi , .
*Wad over the Ibis fast yaks'::
- • • .• . ;
Mechanics andmorkingmen. will • flui• the,fron school
system. encouraged, .by the Stale and endowed Van
large ravemia for the aupporr, of seiimols.
drerrcanlivn sight itthechni&sind schoolhensn;
and gra* tni-'adtit theintaieriterettarleadingantn in:
the Croat - Western Empire. . - -
PRICES AND =RAM OR 'PAYMENT.
The prices of these lands : ini - i'lrOm $6 to $25 per
narqi :accnrcheg location„ Xaditd r l 1 . 1 1 , 13 A
farmmg: lands sell for about $lO or $l2 per sore • and
the iclative expense of stlidutap, prairie land" as corn - 4
Pared ;with Necaxl;liaid - is in'tho ratio 'of rto 10 4 111 favor
of the fp:men, terx.i-gt, saleifor,the thole
/at*tivlllb? '
. -
ONE , YZilirg Milan= ilf
at 4T.Per cent per mum, P (l s4 4 : tri.,FP4.4l c4Es .-f x Y f ix.
per cent., payable in. one, two, three, four, Ave and,
six years from date of sale; and four notes for ?chief:
pal; aayabla six and'osiveit*eildifitini
dim ,of, .sale'; the dontracit apillat.Urthatone-tenthluf
* 0 .lract lettemd 494 ; cultityatedi
13,C1! and ei,;•etyy . enrtex tire yeSra from the
.daT of
sale, 'FO the end" Or fr:r6 Yesits, one-halt
be fenced , and'under cultivation. ,
kalaiNT. VlLOODtlittrto
fromthe valuation-for- eadlti excel % -the • same. should`
be ataix dollirsper.adrer , %hen the caskyrice.wlllibs :
five dollars.. •
P,CiSTM - Et.„ Leila
;...• • - . 1 :;: • • %: , •. s. ,;0 1,111 q
WE -INVITE :THE,eIWITENTIOE:
the public to thortELADELPICIA,..,.
- !Housekeeping ',Dry, Goods, Storer. ,7::
wbgre Mar,be 191; 11 4=1tsasortment . of all kind s,o6Dry3
Goodi, retitdred in in a . honse , „ th us, savlog .
trouble num* Akt.rezieireed sucti . :ititiclM, in Vic/
rions plows..oonsertinenee of ppxgiyinAwnr,, 94* 'Won tod
tide - kit:4 of 'Mock; to the s eicliwsion of dress and fancy goods,
we pan rmlarabteti onzipricea an aktlearto batbismoot favora
ble in the market.. .
'i,rATEPi . • clodus, •
we arrival:gym Mire nerfeet tratieriagin:' tieing tbei Oldeirt gt- •
tagittredirittforStore in.the city, and,having ; been 'fur more :
than twenty 'years' regular Importers from BOMB t 'beet
mannfecturerpin Xrelandl We:egleir; alio,n large Mock of
IFLAPiNELAV , ANDUNIUSLINS.. ' •
of. the beat gpalifies , to be...nbtained,, Bald at the.very,laweat,
Minim* QirllticAbeetlngs, Tickings, Darniak
Table Cloths,and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers; anekabacks;'
Table and Piano, Clovers, Damasks and klomans,,Lace.ank
klnslin' Curtains; Tritedthis,' YarnitiHire Chintzes,' Ifiadeve
Bir4in9p3,.. • .7.ORN .V; COWRWfi Ni
B. W.orirtiar of Cheratnneand Boreal: SW,
f ; .ti,
T EA
••' ' • •
-.1.1: WHOLESALE •AND 6 14:1020:R."
VrittiMaTA 2 4
xi-. • • , , :Vrt),
; Gina field. RPM,. lithlinglit •
e- r, , ; ; ITASAFOR AA= . • •
•!. • Choice - Seleetiox:i•-
antfrAlgaelnateVrtiVal
avist6Miiicii •
Npw:OBLBANt AND iumNitioNieelutir • • •
,N..1 0 44 0 L4 28 4 8 ,40 1 3)-SEMEUXIMMInavitir
Willi all Calloafy.ettateram.. • r• •
taii• Ottlav $ y midi to igistilli °
4 , 1 1 : 1 * 1.1! • !.. :
( mimeo REltsiitiv, , • •
•
. T.'
*lWY.:, : tilor.-*Pd . ‘l'6.a.- 1.)e.40,-.
relipiectsymon.amiotmo%th. his frion*Bol4taill,
e hiss recently terdoved to the ni3w and gidalinfa V
NMI i.:14 •••:1., - ' ' -- - : -, *a r• - •••• , f..J
•
ia .,.,ex,of. liberty- and- Hand! Streak—
- .. • , cipm
1 ./...,,:, .....:::(Afe,n , d. abovelds old.atcuirl.o 7,- •• - :.
*nd having largely increased:his stock:by recent par&
now offers to the public the most extensive and complete
sortment to be found in this city; of
CHOICE' FMELLY'tGROCERLES 7
foreign . and Domestic Fruits, Teas, rißkia... and
BUlcefl7.l ) Yekiet+ed.Prisits in tisat Tarietk,l'ish; Ilan* Dried
Beef, &c., . besides i sm assortment (of Damns:loj ffossastesping
articles ; thite'cOnstititing a Efonsekeipit'sEmpori where
moat an attlciet that ate's:wefts} or:teceseary ' t'-"tlie •
all may be.vo.rchassed at reasomsEle : prices.
Cisielogrielf ilintedriliseiiiiliiitinidfd Ent of nOtick Air
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Bole maikacturer and - Dealer td thsfoll — otiiut ila• , disigiji4
kinds of )4sifing:, • - 7•1'..?1t'l s, ~..:1 .
in. Gum 'Elastic Cement, Felt and ()annul
2.d.Rooftegc p ,
Lnproved Felt, Cement and Oraiol Abating: • • •
3d. Patent English Asphaltic°, Folt Ecioßus, ;
All Fire and Water Pidelf, -. arid llartsuGX 1,
nain Roofing Material for sale, witty printadli,obtk i witi,
slip Oftite M Baas & Johnson's ( old standP I ' " I V -••• "
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mew ooklasting twice Ni long, and,chettpar , com mon
palfit;raleo,as a paint to preventadfunpneatia DaldnW
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I Fur; Silk; ancliWoorliatis,.
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raVhind W. Leghorn,
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