, 10011 Ogre . .L L J r _ HISTORtCAL LCTURES ON THE LIFE OF OUR unap JESUS CHRIST : Banta Till LaTIMIIIS ?u VII TZAR. 18&9. With Notes Critical, Historical, and Explana tory. By J. O. Rilicott, 8.D., Professor of e..Lqadog;.lgte,geppir, of St. eilladis.4ll :Eauth6iteif• Critiedil and Orammatical Commentaries on St. Paul's Epistles. Pp. 882. Boston Giouid 4 . .Lineola. New-York Siteidaarssl Pitts burgh : Robert S. Davis. 1882. Last week we called the attention of our read ers to thisittai r aSi' point of attack by the most !specious and dan gerous form of modern infidhlety against the citadel of revealed religion, is t he t fourGospelr for if the trginf eoll/Wetlol4 the*SyY advocates of error feet that the verity of the whole inspired record must also be admitted. The work consists of eight — lectures, the first six of which *ere preached before the liniver. silty of Cambridge in the year 1859. The last two were afterwards Edited to - give completeness to the ductory Consideratiebs on the Characteristics ef the Four Gospels ; the Biith Infancy of Or Lord ; The Early Neel AtileistTv. .Thttlitry in Eastern ; The Ministry in Northern Galilee; The Jottrneyings ihviiifti Jerusalem; The Last gpsaiitt+r,; Ditys. ; tinder 'iliese holids thi 'stator has consiihired everything that relates te,,,the coinnexion of the events in the life of our Lord, or that in any way ilhistrates theimidifilloblelorgessjoatifficelsoici'V., Much care is given to the elucidtttion of every allegedilliebtdottitigifenient, groundless oharactif ttfr such' shown. The stylit'it'aletir'+igoioiii, - `and dignified, and the inveStigition'thirdttgh - tend mie; notes alitieddid, fittittilkoith'enciiitit and'in : orient authors, are exceedingly valuable: Altogether; it is a bV6l2"to* 'vtiliti;il by the minister, the* seholar,'Vtid Itelieral reader of substantial literature" a thoughtful Pastor, who wiifild instruct the' people, fitairthliniobefioit eiror, and lift the standarteoftibillial trait high, it'is a mine of great walliir 'fir& thisinOwing our respon sibility to the public. TEXT-ROOK OF CHURCH HISTORY. By Dr. John C. L. Gluier. Translated and Edited by Itenry B. Bliggiai,.Q,J l 4.4essortin,the ‘ Uniotr: Theologin~litaVlllivArdtle.' x 'YolAT; - A. 1 10 AAVIT-1,040,,,Tun ~:ARFORDIATION ARD • 7,0,711 N P.Eacs py,W,FSITHALIA.. 698. . i Harper f Brot4- era. l'ittiabfireil BOVA 11. Davis. 1861.. This , is another instalment of a work whose merits have long been admitted.- -In condensed statement, thoroUghness, comprehensiveness, and trustworthiness,,fi r irler, i s ,tlta r prince. ,of , phurch Ii historians sineetthAditysL R3formatiOn. This 4th ,, ,volame .is fully equal to the ones that have preceded it in accuracy. and fullness ofref erenees, while the period of which it treats is of most absorbing interest. Poscessors of, the pre vious volumes will not delay to secure this. No theologicfairigtW # id ooniplete without Giesler. And as , thia.dsothvseason for presents, but . few gifts morrabeepeablerthan this could 'find their way to a pastor's library. Let the generous' make a note of this. Every additional volume of real merit in the study of a pastor is a benefit to the people. THE NEAR A AEA' Id ' Y HORI ZONS. BY ilkeilate"De Vasporitt: 12.tn0., pp. 311. New-York: Robert Carter 4- Brothers. Pittsburgh : Robert B. Davis. 1861. Here is a book that will charm every reader. , He may say,ftinamitical) a n d in3phrie& priregl, but still he Wilrik biatieritil&y , it aside. .114 as he peruses page after page his thatihts will be winged more and more heavenward, while his heart will long for a deep and thorough experi ence of the grace here magnified. The delicacy of taste, the rich fancy, and the varied' culture displayed from 4 Funskirfin ,, admiration of all. And thiClretarli. Cartir Wive brOught Out the book in ti'znia3t•ipPioprinte 'aria pleasing style. THE.PATAWA:Ir ; on, Woans OF COMFORT 'TO THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIM. New- York: Robert Varier tilrothars. Pittsburgh : Robert S. Davis. A book whose ,objeot is to lead the, soul to Christ, to cultivate the spirit of plety,,nnd fit for heaven. The selectionsfaaariPlni‘and sacred Poetry trkttite#olo. STREAKS OF LIGHT; int, FurY-Two PACTS PROW THE BIBLE :FOR MHZ _ELETY-Two SUNDAYS or THE YEAR. By the Author of " More About Jesus," "Peep of Day," &e. These are Scripture Ittiriri v itti'M i s style sim ple and intttesting, that , ; cann ot fall to awaken the attention of the young., This, is the most successful effort in this way that we have seen. WALKING , WITH GOD, OR . THE PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN'S LIFE: By :rites R. Rankin, ISmo. Pp. 24 Rhilacielphis4'.presbyteriatt Board of PubNiation. Pittsburgh : Board of Colportappilsaarl34reelfrr:i This is one of those *skied treatise! almayi in season, and which always benefit the soul and improve the life. JOHNNY WRIGHT, THE BOY WHO TRIED TO DO DIOTTA NYMlK:cuitAtitlit"lr4ll4lfilldb 1 TRUE," "Btoriee on the Petitions," " Little Words,'vreete•l 'lBiittn= Pp.• 8001' Phila delphia: :Priabyterian Board of Publioatioa.. Pittsburgh: Board of Colportage. A little book which the young will read, and will be the better for readies. PA4 ElitbLi ALLEN, OR THE .LOWYS PRAYER IN DAIS r Orr 18tkt4p. 189. Phihitielpida tPriatigawian' * Board of 'Publica tion. , tear sale IIW Boattiolf Eolportagei Pitts burgbq Wkolenemetf trutitalweerided in $ .sprightly form SERMONS.-We have on our table twe admi; Table WaVattenal ,West, .Tr., . by Ali west, .Ti„ . ?tutor of the Second Pres byteriawelinroh, Bro o k] 'N : II% raid a Sermon ot Ad 4fact 14 :t . ,4 1 e ;PAlf, Bo- Harvey, of of lidartineiburg, ?Edo. - = HARPER'S litiMiqwe, opens the ; New Terr with it,,,utpleamil4 gonttlig;• its' iiluateatione and kial4 " 7* . f . ed and ~,„04rieti'ISifsttfert make" the nuns twat:o444ly attractive. The paper orrProVitaitiiiiis arjutrt 'arid faithful' eketa of a neeearkabte Mill, whose life le a part of hie eautary'e history_ yfr,Toliet Maley's F slater lax= imiterjaVfor e awt*aA tonal isS•l5 usaLlli'etiter taiaing, and , if, the - future( Amu bein !are. itis well suetained as this, the yearmill bettlid rioleat in the seeitnoef the ziost popular aaentkly in !the moat' iikafrt Vifth Air ' • 1111 • " iplik . i . ~,-•' .4r:_.:."1,1* - -:.: " Fath 4 „i i i,, wd om ,hficxtl.b. ~, I havl t , !ti t ear, tin; , i., every thing in 4 . " &Meth - 'mirky 410ii - 7 ' Do yoli think you , eonldiriiit) rid one : ahoter that fironh:l 434010644iiiti ' itauhaioei - Vii44 l Yet no -1 fised ? " t.:7 - .. - r "T . , f . - I, Yep, father,_atlerl i g irs sure I littow a ll • that MX Iliiite of the Mi,), •, i: . 0. -iv...: • • • 0 1 t firjeti• Mien panne a (large aninber nfruaeofeditirith.,‘,:frofkitrea .of bread ' , and .I.7 , ryliirliiit4rhen .074 4.7 ,p0,51 4f lone 4 mitV: , , - • , I.; 71 . • "IStiti, Movi L lmrtilozoniittArliqt4 feetliaimimpotl 41136 a ' per/sous ,at two sitho di VN . tiNeffil t kii - *l7 Aslspou gigui , , V. ill.k.lL al1.1 . ". 1137 voi l V t elgrAnk itre V i lit n ieSM 4.‘ a - . fl /f , IT 1' ,4 " 4 31416 k lb taet'Ablita V U "Y . vi 1 1 1 base 4 16t entl• Pgigi44 "4 / 1 1: 4 4 a , tt Suppodi you 'reflect a little Wordy you answer again." father .- 'hate .thought, laud :I: certaitt,thsge is no othOr,mtrAcloef the mentionedbind in the ' - " Well, my son, open „your Bible at the fourth chapter of the Fourth- . Book of " The Fourth Book of ,Kings , ! Father lt,tvere no such hook." " Hand =me the Bible, title say?" ; ,.: " It is 'The Second Book of the Kings, commonly called the Fourth; Beek of the Kings.' ,t, Well, there is one thing learned by the boy that knew thi3 Bible so' well. Now turn to', the fourth chapter, and read from the forty-second verse. " Here it, is,,sir, 4 And there came a pan from Bial-shalisha, and brought the 'man of God--'" " Who was that man of. God ? " " I must look. It was the prophet Elisba "` " Now proceed." 1 s' , And brought the man of, God .bread: of. the first,fruits, twenty loaves of barley, and full ears corn in the husks thereof. And he said, Five unto the people, that they may eat. And , his servitor said, What, should I set this before a hundred men ? He said again, Give the people, that they May eat; for thus. saith the Lord, They shall eat, and shall leave thereof. So he set it before, hve, nd they..,4„ea, and le' thereof; aecofdit to VIP 'WoM. ofttile' I Lord." 9'ilf! ,il (1 rjr 1!-, ,- , 1 ), .7 r 4 " That will d'Orliiii.:-Cime; iiik son:. 1. , , , C . . 0 .1. have never witsA z tpopa i keitAtAmtdilikg At the Scripturekkeillaus,:by,reflutrAg s ,you to, read theraoentinuallyio.withm4givxcg.yaa, other bookrWrpid7, 4 ,;;l3.`aarWartilitveohe ;Vince 1,3„, ,1 ..) . you tow misttikeUty.oeug.latople are'' rapt be imlbturThicleas..nt:theirtiowl,browl : 7_l edge. ! There, , ,arel-thousands ; of, .childreni yes,; and."of men 4 1 40 4( 0 00;4`0. 4 50C would readTith -great interest many. 'sages of ate Oftio,itikei4Olinkl:ilie*Ali fresh," dkEtOlailtlW4VS,,,bAt Yoe, lieveu to contain notningonut 4waateig A pub,. dished for the'fifitt tiftitii ''RUliiinitiercthis; and let me advise you to read the four books of KingS, and to 'make 'a list of all the passages you find there , which like the, one you'have. just read, is as new to you as if' yon had never heard nor read them." A Child's Morning Thoughts. The Lord has kept me all the night, And let me see the morning light; While others never more shall wake, Who thOught to see the morning break: To me the Lord gave pleasant sleep, While others waked to watch and weep; And while they toss on beds of pain,' isise to joy and health again. Kind friends all here around me move, To make me happy with their loin; While others said a long "good-bye," Last night, to dear ones, called to die. In far-off lands, on heathen shores, This morn'the child his offering pours To gods of wood and stone; while I Am taught to pray to God most high. They mover heard how Jesus gave His life a dying',world to save; While ; God's:own book to roe is given, That happiness and heaven. The Lord has crowned my life with good, With home and frlends, and clothes and food; While at my work, and at my play, I'll try to please the Lord to.day.. —Christian Treasur,y. Martha Cooper's Vexation. "Grandma, I do think our teacher is real. mean le ohanued our seats to-day, and, don't you think, he has made me sit by Ann Daly, the washerwoman's girl " " Well, my dear, I cannot see that your teacher , has , done • yon any wrong. Is not Ann a good girl ? I have always heard• her well spoken off; and I know that her moth er takes, pains to keep her very neat, al-• though her clothes may be coarse." "Well, but, Grandma, her mother goes out ,to work, and. I don't think I ought to be made to sit by such a girl I" And lit tle Martha tossed ,her head, as she ap ke, with , an air which her good grandmother was griefed to , see. "My dear," she • said, "some one must occupy that seat; for poor Ann's mother pays as much to keep her little girl at school, as I. pay for you. Yon surely would not wish her to be turned of school,.be cause she is poor." "No, I didn't, mean that, grandma," said MaLtba,--relucta A tly. r- - " Then, if it is right for her to come to school, why, should ,you not. Sit betide her, _ as well as any one eliel Do you•Ai4k you ar=e, than the rest ? , Yon- t have, 'spoken Very: . foolishly, my little gifl,"and I fear I must say wickedly, too." " Wickedly, grandma ? did I say any wicked ?I' • - "Do you not remember, my dear, that your eatechism teaehes you to submit your self to yOur teachers, and to order your selt reverently to all your betters ? These wordi ofsritheccattrattiaa 51ratc§itte the seesNi and al nflolie -4er.X. , A9,ll.o , Btfind'enift niaiidakesEtatian, Yln'ai 4 .4l4lL/NtlieV it is wi4vi:kr& 'real mem ?;,I ygpoh l you.-see,Abi ' dear ohil4 aß,444at-4 03 .1 7 .4a4YeAiti.43":114.ef.Y: 04fitqlr, is t y pride t .,apd.selkoß* . t,,c,` r wifillwayke t , graattylitg- v aig*, yourself apd; l otllarq , , " When - 1 was a child, iklartha,,and,,wenk to ach°*, ViltWaY li i #Jß-gir.l42 ll :grakacivil-1 tl~it sing ald49tilig4o l h BARI. way. habit 0 k a r,,a q.9n i t t44949 1 40-igt*4 4 # : l i ght 4° - be treatredkoN:greater.atwktice4alkthe„. other isewwwtoua k tes, A c k tio 9 t Ny" far fronin_irng.., geared 1. 4 3 .Ana, l l, o lAsalfr 4 / 4 1':1)7.4§9,RFON‘i1 ward wina ksilli e *OPM4dr.,o4-3115E9k ' :they ill-fee '5 kyricc disobligidg and ?y,a1.14,,,,5hk16.7d. her' e 4 1' 1; 14 a grea „y„, her ill-natured reports to ii4r'Partibliandf o * , ma, fteir~afiiwba fieliao ailigng the patrol& ofWeletiio.:r'Alfier awhile, she got the name of mischief-maker,' which. stuck _to her,when she glei , UP' 66 although said' 'she was gifted ) tiaiiy shunned her, and hit' few leveil her. Though_ these things made her un happy, she did` sot see that liar tioublefwai all of her own making; she was so altuch, in the habit .of and badly of others, that she could always find sorneboly,to blarnc *r i pen c alfel was ;married; and-'inoved aWay from our oeighborhood, she eirripd-the .( same bad spirit with her. She'l6t May made difficulties among her neighbors i hut the same want of reverence and:Aubiaission which she had shown in childhoia:lnWnr . d her teachers, she now showed to her seirP . tnal pastor. Faneying — that — did ; apt, .fliCat her with sufficient, attention, .she: stir red up,a,party against him, so that, for the sake of 'Op* sand qpiet, hp wag obliged; to leave` lus,perlsh. But, after awhile",it 14- came known':.Who had. harbored the , tipirit hadrCansed all -the troubles, and, the mischief-nu deer lost her influence. She died at.,,lppt,F.to ah,eppeartuice a miserable' woman, leaving Little else lit,t!t i ixiank.s chief all along tlie,pathWay of her•life. " You eawnettiekoteldsustand all the evil which can be dose by sick a *meter, but !Fat can see;am** howAsitruf it ie . , and all thin 'rnmsei from 'thidking of iimeelves more highly then 4ve . ought ,tn think! SPudYr,,,i'Se like .our .dear Savi7F,' who was f,meek,and lowly in heart,' adid,re eiltbqrt J *tit 41 agysi6sl4Theitomtreiso 'our .1 .PRBSJIYTERIILVN.', IBXKITIE-RI4i;SATURDAY, .I!.' JAN:VcNR.Y . .-.,':- 4 - , , , ..:- . ..;1$ 02. :alhih himself shall be abased, i btit whose hum*bleth himself ;hp i0191,541.1' " liehildren's Guest. What; does this The importance of a religious paper in ,a religious family cannot be too ,highly, esti. alopted. No family is likely to feel a suit e interest interest in the cause of Christ which i,icpot impressed from week to week with -the stirring facts, arguments, and appeals which are usually found - in 'a well conducted religious journal. It ,instructs } restrains, .stimulates encourages, and improves all Aho come under its influence. Yet how many professedly religious familieS take'no %tich paper ? They take a commercial pa- Tr, perhaps an agricultural, medical, or Masonic, that, they may keep posted up those departments of exertion, but leave re ;,ffiton entirely to - the - chances of the day. :hat would the Lord Jestia say if he were ItoLappear in such a family, and see' every other interest represented but that. for which he bled and died ? Is it fair to treat. tle':best cause in e tis way ? How will parents who do this, and thus take away the keys of knowledge from their children and ^ dependents,-answer for it in the day of judgment ? How can they hope to die well when they have edicated them selves' and their familiei in , every thingirtit , religion.--Advocate witil journal. ' The number of.language&spoken 44,064. The number of men is about equal to the number of women. The average-of human life is 33 years. One-quarter die before the age of 7; one-half before the age of 17. To every thousand, persons one only reaches 100 years, and not , more than one in-five hundred will reach 80 years. There are on the earth 1,000,000p0 inhabitants. Of these, 33,333,333 die every year, 91,824 dieevery day, 7,780 every hour, and 60 per , minute, or one every second. These losses are; about balanced by an equal number of births. The married are longer lived than the single, ,and above all, those who observe a sober ; Ad industrious ,conduet. Tall men live lop .*Yiran shortlOngs. Women have It more e es. of life pr, ous to the age of fifty ye.. - than men„li ' .fewer after. The number ;,a marriages -- e• in proportion of 76 to 100. Marriaget are more frequent after the equinoxes,, ,that is, during the months of June amt December. Those born in Spring are generally more robust than others. Births and deaths are more frequent by night than by day. The total revenue of Great =eilain in 1852 was $288,777,850. Of this great sum the revenue from customs alone amount ed to $110,685,600 ; The revenue from excise or internal duties was $68;958 ; 676; impos'ts on stamps brought in, $34,606,409; income on other personal taxes produced, $17,798,135; the property tax gave $28,-, 363',850; and the Post Office, from• which,l on account of our vast and sparsely settled territory,_wp„cannot„hope,to portant portion of revenue, prOduced 211,633. Thgsmill remainder was derived from various sources, such is Crown, lands, surplus fees-iof office, moneys received , , from: the East Tbilisi' Cinnparty, - &e: hebrief, Ole duties on imports producds 'considerably over one-third of thnentire,revenue; inter nal duties about one-fOurtk; the impost on stamps one-eighth; the property tax a tenth; and the income tax about one-nine- The population, of. Great Britain was, in 4851,03 e year heforeAhat mentioned above, 20,816 i 351. , The!population. of France is ebnieWhat 0ver.3,5,000,000,; and the revenue of that country 'atheunted, in 1858, to $,347 4 423,015. This sum was gathered from the following sources : Direct tax6s yielded $89,107,212 ; Registration, stamps and publin lauds, $70,004,675 . 1 forests and fish eries, $7,391,0004 . customs _and salt 'duty, $43 i 374,800 ; " indirect ta x es," $84,803,- 200; !the .Postoffice, $11,311,800; miscel laneous sources, not specified, $41;003,485, and a ; trifle from 4 extraordinary sourees!' e - t The national debt` of. France had reaChed, rir6 1857, the stupendous sum of 81,776i -1085,913. Of the revenue of 1858, $lO4,- 5'.0*,225 were, swallowed by interest on this debt; and in a time of profotind Peace, fear and jealousy of neighboring;nations caused / the ; eXpenditure of • not less thane $89,305,- fdr the " War department be it , remeriibered, not to . create.an army, as we have Chad to do thisyear, :but simply to ntfan ie in idleness. 'ilia French war appropriation-for die present year p78,- ;,691,500; and the, navy apPropriation is $2Q,847,500. will be. seen that , the revenue, systems . 9 44isriinbe and England differ greatly ; and t,lAse who are to deviseAschemoofdaxation f(Hathis people of this country, by which we may inthe way least burdensome. to , our s §ativesirttise the largest passible amount of wr.,en n e to sustain the Government; in. our Akritggle for union and-independitice,Of Eu-' ppean control; may gather hints frotn,each. 'Qpr revenue his hitherto been raised.chief lrfrOm sales of public lands and duties upon imports, without looking to internal taxation, direct 'or indireot: These last mentioned means are noxr,to be .applied for / the first time; and as we life, as 'a people, .and eonsutne *lore litxurics, than ptrfa i ps'any other ruktim, i tt, j j udicip,ty sys tem of internal 1 41 0. 4 , , i0, o f tyi,t4ii, l 4.,doukot be expected to produce even a proportion ately greater share of the to tal , sum ,re red of the nation , thati 'the same system Prodijoes ii]i,pttl.94l4ngiffisi Bythe impost on,stampsthellnglish Gov ernment raises one•eighth of tr its entire rev enue of nearly two hundreand ninety-nine millions. We may also raise)ailarger revenue by stamp duties, as_mall by : internal or excise 3nties, and 3 varionit.6ther, l 4oiriiiiii of internal taxation. .. • : . , The. syetem, of taxation in11'04011 . ;8"(imi; spicunue for ingenuity and ooitlyioomplica :Etliky"thing is of celleCting the revenue iiteriler *„of its )totai'amoritit. This is 'too anueli ;, and it must be the care of our legislator:Blo ittdi'd.' such complicated devices as enriblia'rfurnec oiisland bated horde.of tax eolleetors, at,tbe •hetise of the people . . France eve ry thing i is taxed in every. possible way—and yet the people live.comfortably,. The chief ,complaint •is that thertaxes are too ' inultifa=: rous. p- 4 dutyilalctne-,telOnnt)i& State daily ; i ikeli t aieeriti Uzi% upon doors and windowsoliquoisondt, to '. lace°, ;‘,4iuties 111 0 weights .44 es itibtrpegimittwatir requgl/44 l iceUantu+ Ittii the Presbyteritta Banner .little ; Marys ., Lovely flovier, frail and lender, Sent to bloom on earth a while;' Then removed to fields of splendor Where eternal Spring loth smile Fare thee well; 'tis hard to yield thee, Yet we know 'tie better so : Here we could not hopcto shield thee From the blight of sin and woe. But no ehilling l blast will ever,,. Reach Reach thee in that land of light„ - ; Sin and sorrow there shall never Sitread their soul-deitroying blight. There the Saviour will enfold thee In the garb' of deathless love . ; And ere long we shall behold thee Blooming in the.bowers above. A Reliiious 'Paper. litany Facts iu Small Compass Sources of Rei r ellUi.: :4 • ', canals and,,rilere sanitary and consular dues; taxes , on;patents, diplomas and col legiate on burials and 'grants of ground; on degaand street-watering; taxes for, the maintainiaice, reparation and con struction Of ilif:rs and canals; -on fire-Wood dealers; on weighing, measuring and gang ing; on fairs; .on exchanges and Chambers of Commerce; :ona.tenth of • the receipts of theatreS and concerts stall dues in the markets; taxes on mart and slaughter house, stands on the public highways, ports, rivers, &c ;,taxes on Alewalks, paving, and works of public health; fishing and hunt ino• 'licenses • taxes on passports and on the sale of poWder, &c., &c.. It is an , object to have all taxes simple, and as little.. oppressive as possible. To combine these elements with thoroughness, and crown the.whole by a.System of collec tion which shall he cheap and effective, ,must be the aim of Congress at the present time. In some parts the tax scheme adopt ed by, the :last Congress was unnecessarily biunbrous, necessitating new valuations, where it would.be ,easy to adopt, as far .as they' will !answer,- those already made by the States; and providing for an•army of collectors when • State offices can be better used.-IV. Y. - Post. • J. P. J. lofinenoo of Newspapors.=Small is the , , earn' that is required to patronize a newspa per, and amply reiwarded is* its patron. I care not how humble and unpretending the gazette wlachlie,takes. is next to im possible to fill,a.sheet without puttinginto it something that is , worth the subscription priee. Very - Parent whose son is away from home at school, should supply him I' with a newepaper, remember what a marked diference - theta ; aces between thoso of my schoolmateS.who had, and who, had not aecess.fo newspapers. . Other thing be ing equal,ithefiret were ways,superior to the last in delinte, C a, ompositiou, and general. intelligeneetic/ ,Webs'tOr: Afftwulturai. Care ollfonteitie initials in Winter. S. Edwards Tod, in the Country Gentle man, writes intelligently on the above sub ject, which, at ,this season of the year, is 'of the first importance. He says We are really ; n Winter quarteranow, and every animal must have its allowance dealt out to it. They can no longer obtain a:supply of food' in the field", ; and piercing winds and pelting storms will use up a dol lar's worth of Sat and flesh in sustaining an animal. I have. always found that it is much more econernical and• better r in every respect, to sustain aninials in gnod stables or, sheds, with enough to eat, than to leave them where they will be compelled to Use up any of :the fat they have laid up, during the Summer, fdi want of a proper supply of food. Is every animal well fed and properly' protected'? Are your stables all in order:? or are the hoards knocked`, off, here and there, so that 413. e cold winds.. and storms can beat upon, the hor,ses ? Does every mulch cow have a good supply of nutri tious food, not leis than,twice daily ? Cows cannot be expected to 'yield even, a tolera ble supply of milk unless they ean have a good supply of 'succulont;food,,' Does every; animal have a comfortable place, where she can lay down 'during the' night, and' enjoy quiet rumination and rest ? How is it with your calves? Do they have all the good hay they' can eat during the night—and do they get a, little meal every day,--and have a comfortable shed or stable ? Do, they fill themselvesovell:---or do their sides—as my little boy said— " look as if some one had kicked them all in with a big boot ?" Where are your sheep? Are they away off in some'distant field, trying, to make a meal by pawing the, snow off the grass ? Have youi laiiabs been separated. long ago TrOm the old sheep—and do they now have the benefit of a good shelter, a plenty of fodder and a;little grain every day 2, Do you intend to keep those colts in that field,. all Winter, with no protection but a rail fence?'That is a practice that economi . , , caiufarmers cannot afford to adopt in raising domestic animals. If. every 'animal does not have a- good supply of, fond; .and a •comfortable proten-' Lion, no time should' be lost in supplyint , these very important items, without delay Is the barn-yard in a good condition for the comfort "of, your animals—or is there nothing but fine manure, mud,and water for them to stand or lie down' in 2. Have all the holes and crevices been Stopped about the sheds—or does the cold and storms rush through -them, and render the shed colder than it would' lie away' from sucheheds ? Let us have all these jobs-attended to without delay, if they have not been per formed - and keep the rd weit littered ya with straw; 4 Statistics of French Poultry, The whole coun try rears 00,960,000 hens, yielding 8,716,200,006 eggs, of the value of 148,608,600f,':(529,721,600). When to this we athr the value of fowls as food; the= number of cocks, , pulle and capons, we find that ,the 'entire prdduca of poultry in France may be valued at 182,880,000 f; ($16,576,000).. But While this may be re-, garded as:thoactual preduce of France at the present time, an: immense increase maybe ertioulated upon. By, an improved system of feeding, and by increasing, the amount of, laying, eggs-by mama, of artifi cial heat,; the grand total is enlarged from the amount just named to 835,640,000 f; (1$167,128,000).: ;` E,gga are consumed in Paris, to the amount 0'8,784,243 pounds' weight annually ; and in many parts of the country they conatitnte, along with bacon, the principal food of the inhabitants.• France as already mentioned, , ; exPorie England, i in eggs and ,poultry,, to the value of 6,000,000 f.. an nua11y,.(51,200,000) ; and also - largely to 'Russia; Spain, and Switzer, : land. Bnolte-houseiP-low should they be Built! smoke-house should be square, itst size vsryitig froth foiir to eiht feet diameter,, a9cipiding,ito the qu a nt ity of meat required 'to be smoked:4, t,liel,:loWer, portion, to the, height of fiVelfttokshonlli be, of brick with ; ,a door ".This part dayserrebbtli as an aih-house and as the prpper piSee for the fire to furnish the smoke. Fire should be',placed in the mid dle, and covered„with the material to be burned, sci'thlti the mass, being surrounded by ashes, may li249tain :the ignitionAor lons time, giving off the smoke with regn laity. The upper part may-be-wood, and thellparation from , the losTer part,hy,,,joists, covered with scantling, BO as toleafe spaces averagitig ;three 1 n ekes - n diameter; for the ascent of the smoke. The height of this upper ! portion' may be ibui feet, beside the ado pt of thecioof, and should be furnished' with a sloott tlfatiinay be4ockedi-so that the` door to the lOwer portion will not give in-' - VW t_9 4 1112.1aroopp, : , ; 018 ; lowatipa . ;between ;the itlio .portiamer cateluany piece ofi. meat which •untSf kocidentidlY while,thif 16Wer yortion seed not be looked; so as. thefreqUent removal., of 'wigs fli*- tt io" :1 0 ,,. ancl i the, proper atten r ,, tion tO ithe &it . 14r be more. readily. per, , • L. • Sawa)* placed over_ a'fexigiated .:Bevrdost,. iiowevery fronvimoti, mood/as:is most tree frd resillol3l3mattiir ; , tlielpro4likneous evaporated is of a better flaviti titan Trom,"soft, wood; while)the amblintr of oreosotep.whickis the preilarFatitipropekak,i the swine. ,c e4 —ncam— Antl cif STATE o visas% THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., HAVE FOR SAM 1,200,000 ACRES OF RICH FARBIENG , LANDS; in Tracts of Forty Acres and upward, on Long Credit and at'LewThrices. MECHANICS; FARMERS & WORRINO MEN. TELE attention of the enterprising and Industrious par.- -I- don of the community is directed to the following statemehti and liberal inducements orfbred them by the ILLINOIS exaTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by pro per energy, porseverenco and industry, to provide nom= fortablti lipmesibelheinseltais and families; with corn parativSly'speeking,:very little capital: • • LANDS OF ILLINOIS. . t . , Stae In, Or 'Valley or the ittsaissippi ofterreso'great an . ll7lilleClifilt to the Settler till . the State of . There is Ito potlion of the worlrlyhere all of the candi tlons climate and soil so admirably combine to . pN7 dope those two gres.t staples, PORN and What; .41.1 Pralriel ,of. Illinois.. THE SOFTER I,TM‘ILT Or the State lies vtithiti iha zone of:the cotter, regions, wn to the soil is sidmirably adapt,itl , to,the growth-of tabacici aidhemp; and the *heat worth " from fifteen . . , - to twetk cents more per usel than that rnised fu r ther ' ' " RICE BOLLING PRAIRIE LAMS. • • , • . The 4 . 00 rich loam. &Abe piairiesrs eulthmted . 7lth such wonderful facility that the farmecslot the isstdrn anal 3[iddlo States are moving to Illinois in great Mita be:s. The area; on Illinois-is about equal, to that, of; and the soll .la, so rich that it will support twentrioillions or people.-. • SOMBER :wn •S.Th. larro 7 .a are contiguous to a ruilroad 700 miles. in length; which contreetu with other nubs; and.naviga bit lakes . nuttrivurs, thus 'affording an unbroken nom ruinicatiOn tbelnsternrand Southern markets.•' 'APPLICATION OFiCAPITAL. I TheS far, capital and labor have heen 'applied to de- Telopir4 the sea; the great resources of the State in coal andly op are ahnostuntoutlied: The hicariablerule • • , • that tha.nfeehanical arts, flourish best where f l ibd and fuel are Cheapest, will folio* at, an early dayinTillnois, slut in the :?Course of the next lett, years the natural Jews an.l nonessities of the ease.warrant ;the belleYthat, at 1 ar:f. fil'e hundred thousand veoplawill be .engage.d in lb Of Illinois in 'Various' inanufacturing em ploymmts. RAILROAD SYSTE`bi'OF`ILLFNOFSs Over t1.01,1)00,060 . or,priyqte capitaljta!tye.becln,Arsc , failroadsystn,el"illipu.ll. lieustntidi s .thsinnotn&frain, soygrat,nt-these rar4;4l4; a yalliatple .pnblie funk in ;lands,,go ;to dintinish the Ftite Expenses, the TAB AF.R: moat; and :must, conse quent!), iiCrylday decrease, • THESTATE , The tat.e 'Debt is only $1006 2 398 14iand withlirthe la4t thtee piars h s t een reduced V 2,959,746 80 ; 'Mad we may reasonably expect thit . in ten years it will be- Come extinct. of Pamphlets-descriptive of .tho lands, soil, climate, productions, prices, and terms pnyment, can be bad on niiplicatlon to . For the names of the Towns, Villages and Citien . situateAnpon the 'll nois Central Railroad, see-pages 188, 189 d 190 APPLETON',S,3;AME4W.A3C ovx.p . r... • • ; ; JOHN REN!VAW, Faimily,„Grocdt and 'Tea 'Pealer,. Takes pleasure in-annotumitig.to his friends and custom that he hes recently removedlto tlm new and spacious w Corner of Liberty and lan& Streets,- (A few doors above his op stand,). And having largely,increased his stock recent ptitah now offers to the public the most extensive and complete sortment to bifannd in this city, of; CHOICE. FAMILY OROCgRIES, Foreign .; and-Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and Sauces, preserved Fruits in.. great variety, Fish, llama, Dried Beef, dtc., besides ..an assortment of Domestic Itousekeeping articles;: thus constituting RouiekeePer's Emporinm, whore mbst all articiWiihat ire useful or necessary:for Mo. - Family Kinney be purChatted at reasonable prices. ' Sar.'WHOLESALTI AND , RETAIL..at • Catalogues containing an extendiod•list'of my stack far ribbed by mail; if desired. ' ' JORN A. ittNstr.A.w, Cor. Liberty and Hand Sta,,Pittabnrgh RO, 0„F N WILLIAM. 'JOHNSON; • I.ate Bemas & jottnisom) Bole Mitimfa4nrer and.Bealsr in tließdioming, thefts distinct kinds oCßookinsi ” . Giam klastic.Ciathent, Felt and Canvas Reefing.: ' 2d. Iniprcried Felt; Cement and Gravel kaoline. • • 3d. Patent kneishAsphaltiva. Pelt Roofing: AU Pi.ra .and Water Proof, And. Wasrasted. Roofing Material ; for, printed AlistrtiCtiOis. using. i - office at Bates Johnson'a old stand, • 75 Binithlteldliitreet, Pittsburgh:. Pa. - N.8.—..-ThiadUM , CEITENT. is unequalled as a` paint .for Metal Bike% lasting twits as long; and cheaper than cononow paint; also at alpaintto prevent dampneasin.S32ek.Walle. , decg-ly 1:::: JOUNSON. -E A- • - OF THE.' • - • Synods of Pittsburgh'. and Allnoteny, Having removed their Book ROOMS to RENSHAH'S NEW ' BUILDG, , No 57 Hand. Street,' two doors from Liberty, 'take pleasure in inviting your attention to the annexed Cat alogue of Books comprised in their. stock, ands, hope for, continuance of leur patronage. JOHN CtrLßEßTSON,'Llbratian. ' F. G. BAlLBY,•Tressurer. Pittaburgh, April 1,4861. •.. , • - , - LIST. PIIBLICATIONS Constantly - on- hand and for Sale at-the Beek Rooms, of the, Board of G l e4 age ~NN tilanft Agt.,Pittsb!l‘,: . All the issues of our. own viz.: the Presbyterian. Board of Publication aeon aathey, come from. the Prom , ; Also a. gOSKI selactioh - from It: Carter & Brother ;Appleton 'Co.; Lippencott &.CO:: Scribner ' Nelson k tonal' SheidotrA 0o.; Harttenz Gould & Lincoln l.American Tract Society.; Amer v loan S. S. 'Union :jam:mho:setts S. S.,Sodiety. .Particular attention paid to illlibg orders for Baiiday School Libra:riee. A full and complete stock kept on hand aeall times. - ' uplB ; UPRISING AO A. 'GRE4-1. - P004.. CaARLES SCRIBNER, NO. WA 'GRAND 'MEET; NEW-YORK: v. , publish in a. few 'flays ',-! . , . ~ THIS) REMARKABLE H FRENC 'ROOK. . , a • - The Uprising of a. Great People': ' , 'THE UNITED STATES' 1N 1861. ' -- , Be Count de Gasparin. Translated by Him BOoth. '1 'vol., . •12m0., 76. cents. ' , -: • • • The New-York .Tune.' says of it: " The thorough intel . lectual mastery. of, the subject Aetermines the quality, of the book, thh moral womuth which runs latent through it (break ' ing at Weft into an eloquence Which fairly burne)-takee its power from; !the 'Weight of his 'fitctis "and the tom' of his' logic. There is in his treatment, or the question, it,'Whie'mod-t oration that carries uvith it convincing torte' ~ ~: ,- .- - • The Mow-York Bestring,..Poit pays: "It is 4 1te.wismkniog -which his been written upon 'America. since Do TOcqui 'elide. o',* * Noinarkable for its intelligence, its' insight,' its: logic, a d itiftitiblebess of: " p uriiititi." " .. •'' • ' - . Brom he New-York:Tribune.:: Thi: totthor.thitilts" , that 1 we are sing, awakening, coming to oureelves,,amerato g ,eur. right in the time' of trial, and BY,NllMMtivanavdvant.-..had this work beenwritten'hut.i few weeke ago, It could not be 1 more apt to the time than it is." ' , ' -• . ! CS. will 1 bl li - B ay: „, . ~. 9,. , 50 pi ut ,pn s ame . .„ LIFE OF , GENERALWINFIELIISCOIL:- _By .t. 4. Headley. With a tine Portrait on Steel. 1 vol., • - - - • • 12mo. : Vercents. i • - • ''' ' This ItiogilPhy is full and artth.ehtic ; • the miteriabs for it •having been derived front public doctiments and from many officers todto Jitive,sBoed under MM. In this work ' , kill' be Aftiond araithfitl and graphic description of the 'brilliant ba;t.' Um iphielr9i.fri;,Elf . o# be" been engaged' ' iv lt - ITE LIME DEPOT l a 1,. • --- LIBERTY' STREET, • ~. ,(Istasedfate.lp r eiposit,e Metal. Yard of PAr4ut. it .it, G 0.,) -, , : , , . , • Privainnten, PA., d Where 'very superior article of White LIMO CAA be ltad in ,any qu ntity;lroin'a half pick to a car load. We, are retail it - intrby e SINGLE' BARREL AT ONE DOLLAR; lint: as our otd tis to'lebniesale, we sell by, the quantity at a much lees 150418,te enable !etchers temake a handsome pitait. . e Dime is thafinfactired by William a! Cleneti, Jr. & Co., ' 'it Dorado Idme Wdrks,'lllair CountY, Pa.; and ire :warrant lit trrbogr eatly superior to Lot:dr:4lle Lime, end tei be ebekiel. at our rime thin . the Grey`, Lima lent the prices iit Which 'it ~, i l ,r, ,1,4 this* arket. If our Lime does no peeve satiafite. vtbly, w obligate'ciurselvie tO:draY it back an pay thiliiiiL iMhasers ce4 e te:goif boar#l, 'or '6 cents per bushel for' any: 1 .i.rotible or e ntw incyrredly tlient.' . ' ' ` . 1 ' ' :-' - 'We prepared to alit*, lew agiirea,, barrel. !dine at ,i t apy po t by,..ri*ii;and elOtiar barrel ` or lootiti Linie'at any% sfation nan of therafiroids leading freinsthe, city."? . ..- •,, t•",, , a:8, supply always on""hand. ' 'Ordersiiii thecity or Bumf • abomd 11 pielaiiniptlyaftin4ed to. - •' • ' ' --' ' 1 - , l'ull 4t.' '''' - "W" t'• ' " "OnlVflt,',' CA OI3I. AV.• '. ' 5,7 PRESENT POPITLAIVati - - The State is 'rapidly Mar TIP with • populationi-- 868025 persons having heo , iddea since 185(4 -making the presentixipahitioal;iiimfai, a ratio of 102 Per cent; AGRIMTLT*AIi PROBVCTS. The Agrietil4eie4Proditehkiof ireatb:r than those or any other Siatc. ~, !AM, PrO4l73c*Seri 6 °tit dm: l 9s the past year exceeded i.,500, 000 tong.,l* - r. h O t F °P or 1860 approaelA aspoopow of leeheli, : while Abe, °cirri crop yields notless . tban 140;080,000,busbele: PEWIT/an Or THE SOIL • Nowhere can the , industrious farmer secure such im-. mediate results, for labor as upon these prairie soils,' they being composed of a deep 'rich loath; the.fertiiity Of which is itmtprpaseed by any on the globe. • ' • TO ACTII.AI CULTIVATORS:. Since 1854, the Company kayo sold 1,300,000. acree„ They sell! only to.actuaf.cultiviterS; Mid 'etury_eentratt contains an agreementto cultivate .anal road 'has been constructed through: thesnlanda.at an expense of $30,600,000. 1850,-..thp , population of the,ferty-libe, counties through Flitch It passes ..was enlY 3 04§ .9 e , since which'. 470,293 have been added, making the. Whole population 814,891.--a• gain of 143 per cent... EVIDENCES 07,,PROSENBITr.. Al an evidence Of the thrift of the people', it maybe stated that 800,000 tons, of freight; including 8,600,000 bushels of grain and 250,000 barrell'atilour, were for Warded over the line last year. KOIICA.TION, Mechanics and workingmen will fad the freesclipol, system encouraged - by the State, andsOdowed .with a large revenue for . support of. schools. Their cha drencan live in sight of the church: and schoolhouse, and'groW up with the prosperity of the leading State in the Great Westdrn Empire. .1. • • PRICES AND, UMW.. OF••PAEIT.Wi. The prices of . these lands , vary from $6 trr $25, per acre, according to location, quality, km FirStrolaBS.," farming lands sell for .abent'slo.or $l2 perstare ;.and the rtlativo expense of subduing prairieland , as= Com pared with wood land is in the - ratio of 2 tel4/Wfairor attic, former.' heterms of Sale for the bulk'of Giese lands will be'„ . . ONE YEAR'S-MINUET IN:ADVANCE. at Six per Cent per rinriuxii, and eriX interesenotee at six per ,cent.,, paYablein One, twe; three, four, free end six years froin !late': of-sale ; and four notes for Prinel 2 pal, payable in font 'six and seven years; from date'. of sale ; the contract stipulating i l tka,tone*l'cif the tract purchased shallho fen* „and, each and orery year for Ilya years ,fr,om :On play of sale so !that, at the end of five years, one-half shall be fenced and under cultivation,: Twzßif 03*T.WILI.*EONDITCTEXI: froth the valuation for, cash, except the same should be it six: dolhtrs per acre, when the cash price will • - 7T'_ 'POSTMR,,, Land, Comm ission er, :; :: ; , CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. WE INVITE THE II ATTETIO •`" E the public to the PM7LADELPHI.A. HolisekeOping Dry . Goods Store where maybe found a large assortment, of all kinds ofs,Ary Goods, i required furnishing a Atone, thus saving. Us trctuble usually !ixperienced in hinting inch articleit,' in mi. rions placed, lifeenseguenee of our giving bur attention to this kind of stock -to:the exclusion of dress andlaiteytgoods, caniguarantes our prices and styles:to be themost favora ble in the Market., , IN LINEN GOODS,. . . we are able'totive.perfeet antiefaction; being the . Oldesi.Ze tablisTied Linen Store in theeity, and. having teen for, more then twenty twenty;yeare regular importers beta Borne of t.i.tbeat nulviniaetnrernin Irelan d. lie offer;aleo, a large strait id FLANNELS. .AND NIUSLIPIS - of the beet - qualities be obtained,"and' at the 'Very lowest prices.: Also, Blankets, Quilts, Shootings, • naltings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, ".I'owellings,DdapeteAsmintbacks, Table and Plano Covers, Damasks and -Montane, Lace and. Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chinking, lofindOw Shadings, &a., dco: ' JOHN 44101 . 4 8: W. coiner;of Chestnitt and Seventh Ste., Phibulalphis. CM:3 .SPRING STYLES FOR Gentlemen's Garments,, grOat viiiety; .1.8410 and well se leioted stock of Page* French and Enklish ' • . CASSIMERES 'AND COATI, NCS - ;' Migether with as fine an assortment of - Black and Colored' CLOTHS A:ND TESTING % ad the niansifaCtories of Europe' can producer which are'adepted to the wants - of gentlemen or Witte, who appreciate style and.quality,in clothing. . • 4 • . sratum,OßAX marlfLlp We lA ' Fiftli At Ait'tpbnr¢h. .Effervescent., - /Egnitzpat ,AIRXII2B3I,EXRAPVe . This vidnable anffpopular Medicirsrbas universally received the mostlavorabicrecommendationa of, the Medical , Professdon 'and the Public ,ris the most effi- , cient and agreeable Saline Aperiertt. It may be used with iffe best effect in BILIOUS AND PERIL-ILP. DISEASES, COSTIVENESS, SICKVIBADACHE, NAUSEA Loss OF -APPETITE, INDIGESTION; 401.0,1 TY. OP THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF THELIVER , _ GOUT, RIIETDEATIO, AFFECTIONS, 'GRAVEL, pilaf/8, '""ASID' ALL COMPLATNIV wastor '" A Gentle and Cooling Aperient or Psorgattre is It is particularly adapted to;the wants of Traveler's by Sr and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, ' Persons of 'Sedentery Habits, Invalids . and Ooirrale,scents; Captains Of Vessels and "Planters will find it a valuable addition'to their Meade* Chests. It is In the :roan ef,APowder, carefully. put,up in bottles, to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured ,upon it to produces delightful effervescent beverage. NuMeroms testimonials from professional and other gen tlemen of the highest standing throughont the country, and steadily increasing - popularity for a series of yearn, strong ly gua'runtee its efficacy and, valuable character, and com mend It to the favorable notice of 1111 intelligent public TARRANT'S CORDIAL , ELIXER OF TURKEY RHUBARB This beautiful preparation, from tbe TRUE TURKEY RHUBARB, bas the approval, and 'sanction oL manymf,onr_ heat Phyaicians aa a vaidablo,and favorite - • Family Medaeme; And is preferable to stay other form in Which Rhubarb is administered, either for Adults or Children, it being com bined in,st manner, A° make it at once palatable to the taste, and;afficientiii Its opesiatiptt, TARRA.NT'S I P RANA D EN D.EINK , FOR, MARKING LINEN, MUSLIN, SILK, ETC., has-been proved, by many years' experience, to be the best, =Oa "peT.. manent and reliable preparation - ever offered to thefEubilet The 'auperioritypef this'article Is acknoidedged by all, ant purchaserkapd dealers will find it to theirAtoreattpglyejt a - preference over all similar preparations. Manufactured only by I JOHN A. TARRANT a•co., Tie. 278 . 278 Greenwich St., cor. Warren Lid fur sale by Druggists generally, jui t4tiew .erhmay iFIARTCPEE Sr. CO. 00ANZA OF Pinar AND SHORT' Srasurni, Prremonton, klanufacturers of • Steam Engines, Machinerje, and Castings: Also, of STILLS, T, Kii ? and all Other apparatus' for re fining Oils. octl9ly pI,TIPISBURGH IC 'mi. *"eA YTBsTIPL44 .` CIF to 4 In its Sixth year- Room for over op lippelnpd Age Send for Circular, to • 11, I'REASE, D nTgh ., EAj •T , E- , .k 4 I Twat EsAiE AND RETAIL: - ' eT— 173:. -WIIII.II.4aVES,- • 44- Smithf i e ld - Street, , RitiOntrgb,. :.. , HAI3 von sn.Ln•A J` . • • ..! ChoiceSeleatian.. . 1 , i , .OP, .. r 4,. .1 III . 1 GR 4.4O.ktILACK I TEAS 4,4 RIO, latiriLitiltkiND,TAVA COPIMBiIr" '' '' ~1 NEW ORLEANS AND 11Brithrb ARS; D iN. 0.1d01,44:VES ANDEXTRVRONBY SYRUPS With p li Culillalillktleral. ARt. °l462ll3l7u°Fitttk924li*/41*1 * caidin qt!tintddd: ,• ' •. • ' ' ' 1 6 11144; FT ..---- rk Ey ,Ur paiwT. To THE iti*Tbralmirri STOP 'Y . 4,DUB , COUGH PURIFY vont :..BREATH STRENGTHEN YOUR VOIGEI • • 11111131E , ./111. , 311,- 1111 =OE CONFECTIONS, .GOOD FORCLERG - "MEN- GOOD FOR LEOTURAtitigi • GQQD•49, I I , RTJlk4c SPEAR-Pas, J.4oo,D,F9RsiNoßßiv , 't GOOVFOR eoN.SuMPTIVES ezzrikEttex-,clatn:i BP.AHttiINWS. ME TIMM ACINZECTIONS. LADIEVAILEVELIGIBITD , WITH - • - e,- . • 'SPALD Or ~'s .. ~f7~ ~. Tf;44O4IV . iOONFECTIONIP IMME CitabliEX 04t,E94 • SPALDING'S MEM BZE Tun.. .oitr-calymvotizi , . , • - 7 1 14 1 1 4 .7 14 a CPugY4o4ol9i rc , They ci," the limat4 they giye stzetigtiAlittNihuniliOAeci4ll43. *Thep impart a. deliaitma;aitina , tother.4lireath:/ • They are delighVulAkthe - - They are:made ot Ana° 1 olm 0# ee#o4,4 arm any on's. I advise M t. asss*bo “ iss ' ii * tio . stit ilssiy Toles br a Bad itrastk l / 4 or s ikT lba't thoThrfits to ge OBS ert*U.nakre you a package 7-77 to the apot!f,',==`oooloo therm; well pieeeltnt, 9 r,44 k4 4 ,1P,19 11 i# 6 , for Ann& onrip4464l4ftiiieniiieilixj.biel4ckage .n! ,, afe: in .4ying gmo 799 * A , ?M.,mt 13 raider them indivensaie. : Tort 'will grad t $3O Dniggisig aad lkdders'in N. Procpotiouvnittcoms.. . 6`F R . • ; 4 . • -.4 AuT mgriat9.lia besey;l4o,lrit. oilipnr its counter- llNick44 o lb e t* " I f"( by , 333412 ATP"' Git tece ThirtY 11 , -AL ~iAVlk ' ifttu EIRIM = e A N 4 , n 4, I Y 4--;,;°-* E Me 4 48 4 MDAULIS - SEE I i II 1 =lllll i , - 0 rtt,%:l.tit',-7".;) I-. i ~f3F .: 1.: ~- ME _,~: >a~ ,-. s ~.1 . , ARE " IBM =ME IMEI IS EN MEM TM MIMI MEE FM IMO lIIMEMEM EN ITEWAORIC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers