trAit getitts.
VILE HISTInt Vits 'ERIE COUNTY, PENN
SYLVANIA. By •Laura 'G. &Word. Phils
delphial if. W. • pp ß incou .j' Co. Pp. 847.
EEO
, .
This .hpaltrlest dtimirable history of an impor
%apt • etienl On .9)15,44/Ater ppepared by-a -meet
'competentiand. Every family of that county,
'or which has ever resided there, should have a
loopy. Vticontitins itu11.04.14),:0f Erie County,
'bf Ike 'towns, villages, townships, and prinoi
kPal inagrciveniegts, from its earliest aettlfakent. to
Ithe present time.- 'The 'historibal, geological,
military, comonarcial, biographical, lit
erary, and ecclesiastical statements are remark
-ably full and patisfaetory. We can scarcely
•think.titanifeatiute;that hatobeen•neglected, nor
can 'We 'notice any thing that might have been
'bmitted Without impairing the value of the work.
'Grant attentibn has been given to the matter 'bf
'dill% did personal reminiscences. The book is
'dntbeUiehOd'ivith portraits pf leading citizens of
loiyaor tithes We_could wish that every county
had'' eutth: a historian ,as.Laurs. G
Brintlfdrd.
tkOBMS:: 'lll7
. Arrenronnampa r Ann OMER
By " T.H. Stockton, •Chaplain to Con
ogees's. Philadelphia : William S. 4.. Alfred
411f6rtien. Pittsburgh: Robert S. Dams. Pp.
'821: 1 1862. ' .
these poems, tales, and personal account,
'there is much beauty of style and gracefulness of
imagery, while the sentiment is pure and elevat
ing. Witn,l ll /640i:ipereaw!end IpriMshing of Mr.
Stockton wertqamiliar to easy in fanner years,
Will'he delighted to have this compilation of
'his phemS,. and sonie• of his other Writings, ex
tending through period et - thirty-five years.
Atipresent.heis , sealously soon acckaptrrbly Milug
the.office btOimplesin to the Howie of Represen
ttathes in.the National Congress.
'Their4elikine is - handsomely ,printed,
ty . Dirle k y, Hoppin, and,others.
HALODIES POR CHILDHOOD. Philadelphia:
ff r foffpns. ..44frect Martian. Pp. 809. 1862.
,thiuje the.beet oolleetioq of -ballade for, ail
don we t have over seen.„ -Every -family -of ehil
then will be made happier by the iposeessiOn. of
.this delightful little -volume.
For wale is Tittibusgh try .Robert 'S. Davit,
Wood Street.
NOTlfiliii i o 4 o:l l lT. )3y.-W. ;•Willia; Mithor of
Isife'o,goreshadownigs." Pp. 166. New
, ork; Ifarperlt B7V4ers. Pittsburgh: Robert
8. Daiie. 1861.
'THE SCHOOLMASTER AND HIS SON. A
Narrative of :Events which •Occurred during
the Thirty Years"`War. Designed for Chris
tian Families. By .Rev. K. H. Cospari.
Translated from the Third - Edition of the
; Pp., 216. Philadelphia:
Lutheran :Board of rubiication. Pittsburgh;
Robeit
This is one'of those'histories of German piety
and faith which, in their own'touching and sim
ple way, move , our hearts,andAraw us nearer to
410. -
. ;BLACKWOOD% MAGAZINE, for December,
itsoibeetvreeeived. ••The contents are.: Captain
Clutterbuclesiehampagnel A West Indialiterain
iscence—Part 1114, Augustus Welby Pugin;
Chronicles of Carlingford ; The Doctor's Family
.—Part III.; Wassail: A Christmas Story—Part
I.; Wtseil - fro*"a; Kee , pieti6,n9.a—Flunkey
sm.; Fechter,in gimlet and Othello ; A, Month
with the Rebels'; Some Account of Both Sides
, of the American War: lin the last two articles
'the Rebell; of the South are Niewedmorelltvora
'bly that, 4 t 3, ,TkesyfiapAiee:or-113ack
'Wood' artribicidedlirreitiCSlicesskm:
Republished by Leonard Seoul- 0b,,49 , Fu1t0n
Street, New-Fork. .s3.ooiper annum. For sale
in Pittsburgh iby Ilenry Miner. • The four .great
English Reviews, and Blidkwood, for $lO per
•annum.
THeAtiAPT-itillii 4 RE4o.llttt, • for ifiumarY,
,has two.we,mo4llAlN:tigoF4l4..B4lllFran-
Itiont, by Roo- .'Sangiggi 5P4144{41114180Ai.°118
:Orolo4, iby,ltev. John ;
jar Or ales.
Christian ExpoillitokiitAlffiWife of Jonathan''
Edwards.
In the year 1742 this eminently godly
lady sought and obtained what she called!
the full assurance of faith ; and she gives
her experience in the following-glowing
words :
" I cannot 'find language to express how
'certain the everlasting love of God ap
peared ; the everlasting mountains and
hills were but shadows to it. My safety
and happiness, and eternal enjoyment of
God's immutable love, seemed as durable
and unchangeable as Godilaiinselt
'And. overcome_by the, sweetness of this as;
; Koonce, I fell into great fiow of. tears,
and could not forbear weeping aloud: The
presence of God was
_so near, and so real,'
that I scarcely seemed conscious of any
thing -else. I seemed to be taken under
the care: ,and , charge of tanyi God and;
Saviour in an expressibly endearing man-;
tner. 'The peace and happiness which
hereafter felt were altogether in'expressible.,
The whole world, with all its enjoyments'
and all its troubles, seemed to he nothing ;'
my God was., my,ell.,and , _only
. portion.
No possible suffering appealed to be worth
regarding.; all> persecutions and torments
were a mere nothing.- •
"At night, my ;soul:seemed to be filled.
with an inexpressibly. sweet-and pure love
to God, and to the childreh of God; with
a refreshing consolation and solace of
soul, which made me willing to lie on the
earth at the feet of the servants of God, to:
declare Iti&graciaue-dealings with me, and
to ,breath& Wore! them, my dove, and grati
tude, and praise.
" All night I continued in a constant,
clear, and lively sense of the heavenly
sweetness .of Christ's excellent and
love, of MS -nearness. to-me ;'and
of my nearness to hire,- with an inexpres
sibly sweet &renege of soul in an 'entire:
rest:in him. I seemed to myself to per
-
naive , a -flow of ~ Divine love. come down
from the heart of Christ in heaven into my,
heart in a eonstiint'llewing and :irefloWing df
heavenly and . Diyine love from Christ's
mine; heart to arid 'I appeared to myself to"
float or-swim
4 4 Apse bright,' sweet-beams
Of the loie of Milt., like the moats swile
ming in the beams "of the sun. My soul
wematned in a hearvattly elysium. I think
wrhat I felt each reinute, during the con
atinuence of the whole time,-was worth
more 'thin . all -the- outward _comfort' and
tpleasureAvitich,4 14 _enjoyed .in my life
iput together. . It.vaia a pure delight which
!fed sad satiefied nyjout. It was a sweet
mess which' my soul was loat,
"In the hens° WOO, so conscious was
Oflthe 09,41 4 presence, of the Holy Spirit,
that I cep*.,Kareely.refrain from leapidg
‘witttliniktkOfloy- My so . * was filled
.averwiyilmed'ar* light, andloVe, and
_ jjoy in. 'the Rely (host, and. seemed just
ready" to go - amyd/144 the body. Ihad, in
'the Ineautisine, an overwhelming sense of
'the was even sweeter
than whatisseeedett -it. My mind re
mained so Jimoh it a similar frame for
more thantrewelt that; could' never
• lthinlr of it 4 waheakr inexpressible sweet
,
ineSS 311 My 410Itti:"
A, t4i. - tJA:weriLite \fag Ladies:
,1-3;40 not disna* your habits of ' study
'opiktkyou cosset(' attend school. That
is- often a hazarobas oue.io the his
rtAFY of a ioing lady. If she has gabaed
AptinetWe i tkire, without hbve of,
iktiowletge, her: improveineitt.keasee with
rtheesiOttotrient thKt suet:time& it: If a
Agent loviluiese for enieusive4rese Jul
was oriegiea
her period of classical'education, she wp
rush into them with an eagerness propor
tioned to hertprevious restraint. - Sati4fied
with paq, honors, and. believing:tbak,
A she
" . has 'alre'ady attained, and is alreadiper
ct," shVe i
lumbers at her post, and n a
few perceives those outstripping her,
'whose ,talents she once held in contempt.
E,veyx young lady who, at leaving school„
enteitfains a clear and comfortable convic
tiod that she has .finished her education,
should recollect the reproof the venerable
Dr. Rush to a young physician, who spoke
of the time when 'he finishedthis studies,
" When you finished *our studies! Why
you Must be a happy man to have finished
so young. Ido not expect to finish mine
so long as I live." There is an affecting
lesson in the death of that philosopher,
who after it, was supposed that breath bad
forsaken him faintly raised his head, to
listen to some improving conversation that
was conducted in his 'chamber, and even
drew the , curtain, saying, " I shaall be most
happy to die learning sontethingc."—.llb:s.
Sigourney.
Calico Dresses.
Calico dresses are grand institutions.
Delaines, ailks, and even satins, are good
enough in their ,place in the 'parlor or
bandbox, and all such; but after all, the
old "stand-by," the substantial, is smiling
calieo. Care must be taken not to soil.the
silk; nothing mast come in contact_ with
the . nicesdvacss thauriki"mple opsit4Cru l it.
ButAticflijko Aiiide ( torgy . olik:444l.4ls4be
hifilittuatsfy,Abiliby rdbegeiCfnifillith ntis
sion," Sik` rarely finds. its wag' intm3he
realitiiiMi;lifil-Ahatl44.l . 4o3lfhetilfitchen
at home,. orithephut of , theenefferer; abroad.
Bast !Oh. !i i vhytr rittlk ins,* Ayr •ot, ,, ty
it, I. h;we, it .41,6* 4444044 41, *A its
brights colors -41td.-elieerful presence it
Tootoi:106 , 00•0.3)e
always more , ready. andi ,gi l ve; Ito
wilts:o*AVlt 4:4..clAricoefof,_cir:ollr
nd4 1 0,!04 1 * tliOtiipqr•ollr dress PP ' 4l4 oer
changed our tialEtrns,nd reseA WOO 'Use
and Nit - Maly 'things; out silk
dresses to be seen near enough to that poor
workman to give him assistance, or drib
bling into a dirty hut? No,.never! Cal
ico might do it—silk, its just impossible.?
But'when, in addition to all, calico conies
in rosy with the exercise of kitchen duties,
which it knows how to do so well, and loves
to do so dearly, and sits down at the piano
or melodian,.and makes the liquid melody
flow sweetly forth—aye, even blending its
MI, sweet voice with, the music of the . in
strument', then do we appreciate and admire
calico.--116Yourrilay Evening Post.
Pin piney.
The• originof " pin money" was as fol
lows : Toward the close of the fifteenth„
century, an epoch that marks a transition
style in the dress -of ladies, pins were
looked upon with great favor as-New-Year's
gifts. They displaced the old wooden
skewer, previously used to fasten ladies'
-dresses, which no effort , of skill, o burnish
lug of embellishment, could convert into a
slight appendage. Pins, in that simple
age of.the world, were :luxuries of high
price, and the gift was frequently com-
pounded for in money,: an allowance that
became so necessary to the want of ladies of
iquality, that it resolved itself at last into a
regular stipend, very properly called "pin
money'—N. - Y. Ledger.
Howie Obtain the Genuine Flavor of ' Coffee
Knighton'.s " Foreign Life in Ceylon'"
furnishes the following hints derive` d:
,
Tong experience, for preparing coffee. The
aroma which resides in the essential oil of
the coffee-berry..is gradually dissipated after
roasting, and, of course, still more so, after
being ground. In , order to enjoy the fall
flavor in perfection, the berry should pees
.at once from the roasting-pan to the
and thence to the coffe-pot ; and again,
after having been made, should be mixed,
when• almost at -boiling-heat, with the hot
milk. It must be very bad *Fee, indeed,
whieh," these - precautions being folloived
will not afford an agreeable and exhilarating
drink.
Ifor t4ling.
The Good Shepherd.
'Neath the shadow of a rock,
'Midst the pastures fresh and green,
,See, a shUpherd leads his flock
To the cool and quiellistreara.
Wen the-`sheephe down to rest,
Watchful is their shepherd's eye,
Lest the hungry wolf molest,
Or the treaeh'rous thief draw nigh
So the Saviour guards his lambs,
Folds them to his loving breast;
Gently leads his faithful ones -
Till they.gsin the promised rest.
Little children, while yOu may.
Listen to your Shepherd's voice;
whe'tlAke hig fold iheiv (Mee ;
ipe4iii4y'=edeli - bi(tertpar,
Tititlietri ibilislildi . above
sieVio enteithere.
;4 4 ,1 spintiops.
..try;rfor the*hole:offztoolay,
To do what they bid merand ~tnind.-Avrhat
And, even,Thefore• Ithrep cau*sar.wkat-Ithey
want,-
I'llAmAthi*ghtf3tl-t&de it ) t. and, - not skyi• , s
' I‘ , l '
arty..vme*saesi,lc.willtnot .11e2onollsi t
Norldrnsounithingto4l4Kiip.p4 7.l,:beiatlik loss ;
I 964.7#W44: 11 WWW- 4 knon&l'lAVltialVY
brother
dear
uipther.
I will norbe'ldle:at leAseti's Of' - -
Nor disturb busy people wltirquestions and
toile;
To be earnest in.brudness, merry.at play)
Is the way to go happily - through the whole
day.
Now, if I can keep molatione,like these,
It will make me more happy and good, and
will please
Not my parents aloud but that Father
above,
Who delighteth in goodness • and, kindness,
and love.
".The Bible in my. Trunk."
A few evenings ago, I was prrent, at a
teaAable, where the conversation turned
upon praying " before folks ;" some of the
party contending that where two travellers
chanced to lodge in the same room for a
• night, it would look Pharisaical for one or
the other, to kneel ;lowa and "say
prayers" in the presence of the `other;
while the,other party - defended the prolvi.
etY of it,'andi asserted it to he a 'duty. As
an illustration, as %incident' - wag related,
where two'members of nail church—at homei
good enough men in their neighbors' es
teem—both got into bed prayerless, for fear
of praying before the other's "be. This
conversation, which* was very interesting,*
oAndz in the course of which, many Striking!
ilk - 46110m were brought up to prom thti:
healthy t example of never neglecting prayfr;
- Itect4glittister itresetitto, relate the,folleiv.!
ing anecdote, which we' think worthy of
preservation ; and perhaps it may de some
good,:
" VMS oyormg man," said the
minister,'"'l was a elirk in Boston. Two
of my 'room=mates at my boarding-house
were also clerks, about 'my own age, which
was eiLghteen. The first Sabbath morning,
during the three or four long hours that
elapsed fbr getting up, to bell-ringing for
&Ml+, I felt a secret desire to get a Bible,
which my, mother had given me, out of my
trunk, and read in it. But I was afraid to ,
do so before my room-mates, who were read
ing some miscellaneous books. At length
my conscience got the mastery, and , I rose
up, and went to nay trunk. J. had half-raised
it, when the thought occurred to me that it
might look like over-sanctity, and Phari
saical; so . I shut my trunk, and returned to
the window. For twenty minutes I was
miserably ill at ease. I felt I was• doing
wrong. I started a • second time for my
trunk, and had my hand upon the little
Bible, when the fear df being laughed at
conquered the better emotion, and I again
dropped the top of the trunk. As I turn;.
ed away from it, one of my two room-matcs,
who observed my irresolute'movements,
said, laughingly :--
" I say, -----, what's the matter ?
You seem as restless as a weathercock ? '
"I replied by laughing in my turn - and
then, conceiving the truth' to be the 'best,
frankly . told'. them both what was the
matter. .
"To my surprise and -delight they both
averred thattheyhid - Bibles in their trunks,
and both had:been secretly wishing to read
in them, but, were-afraid to , take. them out,
lest I should laugh at them.
"'Then,' said I, let us agree to -read
'them every Sabbath, and we shall have`the
laugh all on one side.'
"'TA thib there' was hearty.resPqnseiand
the next moment the three Bibles were
out ; and. I assure you we all 'felt, ,happiex
at that day, for-reading=in them-that morn
ing.
" The following - Sabbath, ' about ' ten
o'clock, while we were each reading our
Chapters, two, of our fellow-boarders from
another room came in.• When they saw
how we were engagedi they stared, and then
exclaimed :
" 4 What is all this ? A conventicle?'
" 1.0 . reply, I related to them exactly
how the matter stood : my struggle to. get
my Bible from my trunk, and he* we
three, having found we had, all been afraid
of each other without cause, had now agreed
to read every Sabbath.
"'Not a bad idea,' answered one of them.
You have more courage than have. I
have a Bible, too, butihaveot Waked into
it since I have be 4i
en in Bostoal :But,
read it after this, since you have broken the
ice.'.
(4 The other then asked one of us:to read
aloud, and both sat and quietly listened.till
the bell rang for church.
"Than evening we three •in• the same
room.agreed to have a chapter read every
night, by one or , the other of - us, at nine
o'clock; and we religiously adhered to. our
purpose. A few evenings
,a.fter this reso
lutiontfour. or Eve of the boarders (for there
were sixteen clerks boarding in the house)
happened to be in our room stalking, when
the nine o'clock bell rang. One of my
roam-mates, looking at me, opened the Bible.
The others looked inquiringly. I then ex
plained our custom.
" We'll all stay and listen,' they said,
almost,unanimously.
" The result was that, without an excep
tion, every one of =the sixteen clerks spent
his Sabbath morning in reading in the
,Bible, and the moral effect upon our house
hold was of the highest character. I re
late this incident," concluded the minister,
" to show what influence one person, even
a youth, may exert for evil or good. No
man Should-ever be afraid to' do his duty'
A hundred hearts may throb -to act right,
that Only await a leader. I forgot to add
that we were all called the 'Bible elerksl!
.All these youths are now useful and Cling,
tian men, and more than one is laboring in
the ministry.—Bible Class 'Magazine
1" istellatteons.
What is a Year
What is a year? ' Tis but a wave
On life's dark rolling stream,
Which,is so quickly gone that we
Account it but a dream.
''T is but a single earnest throb,
Of Time's old iron heart,
-
Which tireless is, and strong as when
It first with life did start.
What is a years? 'T is but:alum
Of Time's old brazen wheel,
Or;but a page upon the book
Which death must shortly,seal.
is hut a step upon the road
Which we must travel o'er;
A few more steps. and we shall• walk
Life's weary rounds no more.
Flom HaW w=toik. Health
Soldiers' Health.
1. Xn any - ordinary' 'campaign, ,sickness
disables or destroys three times as many as
the sword.
2. Never lie or sit . down - on the grass or
bare earth for a in oment; rather use your
hat—a handkerchief even, is a:great pro
tection. The wanner you are th,e greater
need for this precaution as a ilmp vapor is
immediately generated, to be absorbed by
the clothing, and to cool you off too rap
idly. ,
8. While marching, or on other active
duty, the more thirsty you are, the more
essential is it to safety of life itself, to
rinse bit he mouth two 'or three4,6les, and
then take a swallow of water at a time, with
shoit intervals. A brave French General,
on a forced march, fell dead on the instant,
by drinking largely of cold water, when
snow was on Anground.
4. Ablindant'sleeri Is essential to bodily
effibiency, and to that alertness of mind
which is all-important in an engagement;;
and feww, things more certainly and ef
fectually prevent sound sleep than eating
heartily after sun -down, especially` after a
heavy march or desporate battle.
5. Nothing is more certain:to secure' en
durance and capability ; of continued
effort, than the avoidance. of ,everything as
a drink except cold water, not excluding
coffee at breaklast. Prink. even cold water'
very slowly.
6. Never go to sleep, especially ifteri
great effort, even in hot weather,. without
some covering over you.
7. Under, all circumstances, rather than'
lie down on the bare ground, lie in the-hol
low. of two logs placed together, or across
several smaller pieces of wood, laid side by
side; or sit on your" hat, leaning 'against a
tree. A .nap of ten or fifteeri l ' minutes in
that position will refresh you more than an
hour on the bare earth, with the additional
advantages of perfect safety.
8. A. cut is less dangerous than a bullet
wound, and-heals mere rapidly.
- 9. If from any wound the blood spirts
out in jets,. instead of a steady stream, you
will die in a few minutes unless it is reme
died ; because an artery has been divided,
and that takes the blood diredt Train the
fountain of life. - Tastop this instantly,tie
a handkerchief or other cloth verYloosely
BETWEEN!! the wound and heart;
put a stick, bayonet, or ramrod betweenthe
skin and the handkerchief and twist: it
around until the bleeding ceases and
it thus ;until the'surgeon arrives.
10.. ,theldoodflowsdn a slow-regular
50
stream, 'a 'vein 'has been pierced, and the
handkerchief must 'be on the other side of
the wound from' the heart • that is, below
the wound. •
:11. ; -Keep' the hair of the • head .closely
Out; say within an inch and a , half of the
scalp in every part, repeated on the first of
each m6nth,, and wash ;the 'whole scalp
plentifully in cold water everymoping..
Wear woolen stockings. and--eaapfit
ting shoes, , keeping-the toe and finger-nails
always ;but moderately close.
1.3;1t is more important to wash the
feet• well every night. than to wash the face
and hands -of mornings; ,because it aids to
keep the-skin and nails soft, and to Fprevent
*icings, blisters, and corns, all of which
*greatly interfere,with,a soldier's duty.
The' most universally safe ,position,
after all .stunnings, hurts, and wounds, is
Mat ofsbeing plabed the back, the head
being elevated Ithree or four =inches only;
aiding mere, than any
,onb' thing else can
do; ,to -.equalize, and. restore the proper cir
culation of the blood.
- nlls.:Thetgreateet physical kindness you
can show !a, 'severely-wounded comrade. is
first to place him on-his-back, and then run
with all your . ,, might : fnr some water to
drink; net a second ought to be lost.
`let. if Wet 'te.the skin by rain or by
swimming rivers keep in motion .until, the
clothes are dried ; and no harm will result.
17. Whenever it is possible, do, by all
means,yr, en yon- 'have o use water or
cooking or :drinkiug, from ponds' or slug
ed.& streams , boil it well, and when cool,
shake it, 'or stir it, so that the oxygen of
the air,,shall.zet to, it, which greatly im
proves it for drinking. . ,. This boiling ar
rests the process' of 'fermentation which
(tribes trom..the presence of organier and in
organic impurities, thus tending to prevent
elidlerViind.` 'all `liO*4l :diseases. If there
is no time for' boiling at least strain it
through a cloth, even. it you have.to use a
shirt or, trowser-leg.
Sel!mted frog' the New- rork.Times
OHRONOLOOfOAIpitECORD OE - THE 'LEADING
INCIDENTS OF VIE WAR
At this,season—the close of the•year--a
edeuroketthe principal events that have oc
curred during the, past twelve months will
be read with interest. No one can.say that
the record is dullor nninstructive.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
1860.
De0..20. Seoossion of S6uth Caraiipa.
Die. 30. Arsenals in South Carolinarseized
by State troops.
.Fort Pulaski Savannah ~taken
by order of the Geverner of-Georgia.
Jan. 4. National - Past.—The United States
—arsenal at Mobile itaken by the local
troop
Jan., S. ' North ciarolina forts seized; the
State ,
Jan. 9. The Star of the West, endeavoring
to enter- . Charleston:-Harbor, was fired
~: u pon ffrcon Alorris-Jitiand • and;Tort
31oultrie, and Compelled to return.
Jan., JO: 'Arsenals and forts of Lcaiisiatta
.seiaed by . tir State Government.—Se
,cession of Miasissippl—Secession of
- -
Jan. 11. Secession of 'Alabama. '.
Jan. 13. Palau°lit navy-yard seized by _se
,
cestionista.
Jan. 19.' Secession of Georgia. •
Jan. 21. Withdrawal of the Alabama Mis-
sissifpi and Florida 'Delegationi from
Waehing,ton.
Jan. 25. Secession of .Louisiana.
Feb: :1. Secessioi - of Texas
Feb.! 4. Assembling of the Peace.,Conven
' tion at Washington.—Organization of
-the Southern Convention at Mout
Peb. & The Montgomery Convention adopt
-the Constitution of the United States
- for the l!toyiiionalGovernrnent of the
" Confederate States of America," with
light'alterations.
Feb. 9. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
eleetedPresident, and A. H. Stephens,
of Gebrgia, Vice-PreAdent . of the
Southern Confederacy, by a unanimous
vote.-4 Arkansas arsenals "seized bkthe
State Government
Feb- 18. Defe,at Of secession in Missouri.
Ebb. 28. President Davis vetoes the, bill
legilizing the Africa.n Slave-Trade.
Leh 4. Inauguration of President •Lin-
coin. -
Ataioh 20. , Secession of Arkansas
April 3. Great preparations : commenced in
the Northern navy yards.
April 11. Demand. made byßeauregard for
the naconditieriai surrender of Fort
Sumpter. •
April 12. The Charleston hatteries,open on
Sumpter. ,
.4ril 13. Surrender of Sumpter. -
April 15. 'The President issues his•Proola
for 75,000
million 5 volunteers.
April 16. ,Fort Pickens reinforeabT,Col.
Browes,,P_Mmanfl•
APtil 10. R The Massachusetts Sixth Regi
xnent attacked in ‘ BaltiMore, by a mob 2
and severAl of its,inemliers killed.
*yell 20. Burning of the Gosport navy
yark including three ships-of-the-line,
three r frigates, two sloops and a-brig,
mounting over 400 guns.
Avail 25: Virginia joins' the Confederate
`Statejl.,
April :279Twentpone thousand , National
troop iin Washington.
May 3. The President issues a Proclarna-
Lion icalling for more troops to serve
- for three years, and directing the in
crease of the Rez,nlar army anti the
enliatment of additional seamen.
May 12.. , ,Resumption of the interrupted
communication with Washington via
`Balknore.--Baltimore occupiedbyFed
oral .Iroops.—Anti-Secession Conven-
-ben in Western Virginia.
May 22. The seat of the rebel Government
transferred ";to Riehmqnd.
May. 24 WdVanee of the TJnion Aritinto
"Virginia.- 7 Assassination of 661:;:mas-
worth.
May A.,OVenpation of 'Newpcirt*News by
GreL : .Builer.
.iliuke,g, z at l ion victory at Phillippa, West
ern 'Virginia.
, June 3. Beauregard arrives at `Manassss
Junction.
June. 10. , :,Affair at 'Big Bethel.
June 17 , ;Suenessful engagement with the
,
. . _ _
rebels at Booneville, Mo.
July 2. Ouncessful engagement of General ,
'Patterson's column near. Martinsburgh.
July 4. Meeting of • Congress.
July 5. ,uccessial. engagement •at Brier'
Forks,Mo., between the troops under,
Siegel and the rebels under Governor
Jackson and;Baines.
July 11.. Defect of Pegrain by' McClellan:
at Rich Mount, Ta.--Surrender of the!
entAiurebel force. - '
July 1.4./. r Pugagement at. Carrick's Ford =
Dethatand death of the "rebel General'
GAM!'
,July ;164..;Adkauce of, the. army of-the Po
.
ton*. •
July 21: Tattl4o4, pin .4un
July 25, .Ariiiir!"ol: Gen. McClellan inf
Washington,, to take command of 6.4
- army of the Potomac.
Aug. 7. Hampton burned- by the' rebels.
Aug. 10. Battle 'ofWilion's Greek, near'
Springfield.,--Deathlop.Gen: Lyon:
'Aug: 28. ,capturi *
...thb Hatteras Inlet'Forii, by the expedition- under COM=
• modoruStringham and Gen. Butler:
Aug. 30. 'Gen. Fremont issue§ a Preclude.:
tion• confiacating the sieves of the
rebels.
Sept. 6. :The ' Confederate advance Into
Ke'ntkieki:!--Gen.. Grant, with:Maim.
al, troops, takes.posnesaion of PadtiCah,
Kentucky,
Sept 10. 'Defeat of #l..oird, near Galley
RiVer.
Sept. 11. The Kentucky Legislature - pass a
resolution ordering rebel troops , to
leave the State.
Sept. 20. Surrender 'of Col. Mulligan', at
Lexington, Mo.
Sept. 25. Occupation of Romney, 'Western
Virginia, by National troops.
Oct. 8. Attack of rebels on' Santa' Rosa
Island, ..and repilse by regulars and
Wilson's , Zouaves.
Oct. 11. Naval. collision between rebel gun
• boats and National vessels at the head
of the Mississippi passea;
Oet. 21. Part of Gen. Stone's Divialnn
cross the Potomac at Ball's Bluff, and
after severe fighting are driven back,
with great loss, by the enemy.—On this
occasion Gen. Baker fell.—Engage
ment near Frederiekstown, MO., and
defeat of, rebels under Jeff. Thompson.
Oct. 26. Brilliant success of National troops
under Gen. 'Kelly, at Romney.
Oct. 31. Retirement of General Scott.—
den McClellan. appointed Commander
in-Chief. -
Nov. 2. Removal of Gen. Fremont from-
command in the West. -
Nov. 7. 'Engagement at Belmopt, Mo.—
Bombardment and capture of the'forts
at - Port Royal.—Entrance by :United
States squadron.
Nov. 8 Capture of the rebel Commission
, ers Slidell and Mason, on tbe 'British
mail steamer ,2'2:ent, -by the ,United
States war sloop San Jacinto.
Nov. 20. Disbanding of rebel troops in Ae-,
comae and NorthaixtptOre Counties: Va.
-=-Return of the population to - their
allegiance.
Nov. 23. Bombardment of the rebel bat
teries by Fort Pickens and the ,ships
of-war Niagara
Dee. 2. '-.Meeting of ConA•reas,
Dec. 4. Occupation, of Shily'llarid% by Na
tional troops. ,
Dec.;6. -Occupation.; ,13eainfort, S. C., by
the National• troops:.;
Dec. 11. Great -.fire :at Gliarleston.Loss - es
.tiniated at17;000;000:
Dec. 12: 63614460 n of Tybeeby
Nationahtroops:
Dec: 13. ;Engagement at Alleghanr UaniN
Pocahontas County, Va.
Dec. 16: Threatened war bet Ween the
United, States and Great Britain.
bee.lB.- Large , bodies of, rebels ;dispersed
by Gen. Pope, in Missouri.--Capture
of 'a rebel camp withyl,3oo4iisoners.
—Gallant affair'at'Dramesville —'Re=
treat ,of ,the enemy.
Dec. 20. Sixteen old., whalers :sunk by the
• National forcesiat themonthof Charles
towharbor.
Dec'.'2s. Retreat of the rebel Geri;Price.
Dec. 28. Adjustment of the. Mason. Slidell
difficulty.--Suspension of specie pay
ments in New-York.
Dec. 30. `Delivery' 'of the rebel Commis
sieners, Mason, and 'Slidell, , the
British. -
CHRONOLOGY OF'MERRLOOKADE.
April 19. Presidential proelamatiorvauthor
izing-the blockade:
April 27. Sepplementary.preelamation an
- rimming the'bleekade' of ‘North Caro-
Virginia
.May, 9. .331oekide ,a,,Qtadestp,n , by the
• Niagara. , ,
May lb Pensaeola , blookaded:
MaylB. Prizes arrive at Philidelphia.--7
Savannah blockaded.
May 20. At this,date flag;shipS, ;with; nlbrankorrimodoresi
. -tached, belong .to The= blookadiog
nuadion.
May 25 Blockade' of the - es=
tablished:
May 21. Mobile blookade,the Brooklyn
blockading-off .the, Muth& of the Mis-
June I.* At this date twelve- shiPS, two
barks one brig and five,schooners had
been captured by the blockading
squadron.
June 5. At this date the lifassaausetts.lo
captured twenty 7 fivc. prizes- at the
passes ~of the. Mississippi.,
junn26.,Blockade of Mississippi , Sound/
July L The Sumpter privateer runs the
blockade at New-Orleans.
July 4 . announced that thirty-seven
men-of-war and: thirty-nine steam, gun
hoam .are engaged in the blockading
tiservice.—Blockade of Galveston estab
lished.—Seven prizes taken' there, by
the 'South Carolina between the 4th
and fith of July.
Aug. 4. Destruction of the rebel privateer
Petrel ,by the, St. Latorenc,e.
Aug. 28: Capture of the Hatteras forts by
- the United States squadron.
Sept: ; 14 'Destruction of thevivateer'
ila4l:ty the United States - frigate Col
ioraclo, off, Pensacola (harbor.
Oct, 5. Great slaughter among the. enemy
at:Hatteras, by the Akfiitieito's guns.
Miibile is said to'lie,thoroughly
blockaded.
Oct 1.1 Bscape of the Th eodora. from
- Charleston harbor. :with Mason and
Slidell , on :board.—A' repel squadron;
under'` Hollins, engages Nation
fleet -at "the head of ,the
passes, and isdriyen off.
Nov. 7.
,Capture the United States
squadiou of the harts at, 'Pert. Royal
* on,t4ine.-7-Destruction Off Gali - eston
of the,privateer Royal Yacht y the
Santee frig4te.
Nov. 9. Capture of Mason and , Slitell by
` • the &n Jacinto. , •
N0v.19. American, ship Harv ey 'Birch
burned at sea.hy the - pirate',Xcishville.
Dec. 1. The- Secretary of the-Navy, reports
that 160 prizes , have been captured
• since the commencement of the 'Week
ade by 43 vessels of the.squadron.
Dec. 20. Sixteen vessels sunk ut,th.e inouth
of Charleston-harbor.
ENCOURAGING Simm.- - Frorn, the
address of William Watson, Esq.,-Senior
Secretary of the London Sunday School
Union, at the Evangelical'Allianceineeting
at Geneva, in September last, we extract
the , fidlowing
It may be well . to answer the inquiry,
What have been'the benefits arising from
these institutions ; (Sunday. Schools), which
now comprise more than three millions of
the youth of the -United- Kingdom of Great
Britain-and- Ireland ? If this inquiry
were addressed to our statesmen, they would
refer to the increased intelligence of the
people at largh- - --to the ramelioration - of
their habits.; and.they would, declare that
it i s to 'the. extended influence, of, Sunday
.schools -amongst our largnmanufacturing
population in the counties of York and
Lancaster especially, that, we owe the
,preservation of the public peace- during
seasons of (great distress and, political com
motion. But if the inquiry is addreised to
the Christian, he willgo-astep further; he
gtatefully acknowledge allithe , bepefits
to' which the statesmen has referred; but
he will,also point to churches replenished
With meinbers; to pulpits. supplied with
ifaithfta pastors ; to missionary stations oc
' cupied 'by devoted agents; to the dying
beds ' of youthful disciples ; to homed ren
*(iiilea happylly the. Gospel introduced by
Sunday scholars
On these _points it wpald be.easy to quote
individual instances,
did time permit.
nt
`But:soo general facts may be . mentioned:
. From the schoolsin London connected with
the SundaY Scheol Union 1 1 281 seholars
joined - Christian eliureite,s during, the pad
.year; while in one of these schoolsh42 of
the scholars we thureh members. There
are above Silt/APO:teachers in England and
Wales ;probably, three-fourths of them
haliebeen formerlYseholars' Mid , the larger
,proportion ef,them.
.are Chnieb.sriens*ra.
It is' not surprising, in the face of facts
like' these, that tife s olsarch shouldllock with
eipectation tcysiett a mean's of--'extending
the•blessinga of the Gospel . ; that. pastors
‘shoulli 'be increasingly disposed to 'Otter
these instittleiohat it should have
been-thongt, desirable to melte them a
'special sitbject for consideratien at thiegen
eral gathering of the Chriatiert'Clinrih.
'Noy - are very,.dear Brithitt Chriatians,
whe,-laating enjoyeditheirWlvantagestheni
selves, .rejoice to see .thein ,opening.their
doors; to the youth of. the continentid•na
tions—in Switzerland, Fiance, Gerll2lll4,
Sweden',and even itussia,-.where-tey..have
been recently, introduced, althqugh at
present 'in , art , imperfect . form. •
yes 00 10 11" .XI ,IMAM` /
"JOHNSON,
. -
(Late:Bamoi & JormisO,Pri)
Bole Manufacturer and Dealer ;In t h e fal°•4 ll4 . 47ff th roe , aidin ct
••
kind" of Booting;
let. Clum Blastic,Coment,en Pelt and Gravel Canvas B o
oofmg.
241, Improved Felt, Cemt and Boog.
3d. Patent linglish-Asphaltive-Feltltooling.
ALL Fire and Water. Proof; arid Wa f
ft% • _
Booting Material foirMatelr 4 Witt printed instruottons or
nai
Oftleti at lliiha.W.3elnuicashlold arm , , „
- • 75 tintithileld-Wlet,,,Pittibtmo.-1,1144. - 4, •. r
This . G 131454 MOST is ;unequalled bli
Metal Roofs, Meting twicenB long, and'clietaie -
paint; also as a paint to Prevent dampness in •Brick 'MGM
WM. JOIChSON.
n .1E DI 0 IifBjOA~RD".
r, 0F..:,
, .
•EV,44.lLiwimalleviltagaske 4,
OF THE
Synods of PittSlOgli -
and, Allegheny,
ThivinAremoved their Book Boerne to RENSICA . PPS NW
BBILDLING, Ifiti4s7.4Mand ;Streit, two'. doors: from liberty;
take pleasurefAinfithig your attention to the annexed i cat.,
tilegue of d3kablia com Prised itoek; and ) hope , or a
continuance of your pittronage. -
JOBB Cuussmos; Librarian.
P. G. BAXLEY, Treasurer.— . -
Pittsburgh, April 1,1861.
. • •
LIST PUBuoropig.
,covia,ntk on, ?time? alt„4 or e at. the
• BoOkßoOnas of the : 4 86d Of '067p0r;. ,
-
age,, l 7o.•Board•of
:
All thalami" , of 'our own, viz.: tne•Praibite lIVA , I # O ,
rien
PublicatioN as , Won s , l l 6they: COMP. 7fromiVA:
good selection from It. Garter & Brother ; A 4
leton
pp& Co.;
Lippeucott & Co.; Scribner; ;14feltuni 11.44Brins4pldheldoni&'. 004
Martien Gould & Lincoln; American Tract Sciety ; Amer
ican S. S .nion' Mistalchniii&WS:3.7trodiety. o
Particular., at tention ,paid -filling orders An Sunday
School Libraries! 1111411'401/ipiett) titOO'kelit on hand
at all times. , &Pr
VI: II;SING , OF pg.14.4T PEOPLE.
CH.&RTES
NO. 124
eiftiNfi STREET, ii N IIW • -
• Will ptiblieh in 41‘ few Ways
THIS REISARKMILETNAREH' CHSOXIK.
The Uprising of> a , lareat
TIIE-ITBITIMaSTATSB-IN 1881.
By Gilgit de Gimparin.; .4. , granslatedi byltibta. t roop.? 1 vol.,
12ni0., 75 ce •
•
4. TIM Pio *York Times( sorrel"! it %%lie t t4oyough Intel
lectual nunnery of the subject detertnines the quality : of the
book,the maial siarnith iticlerna latent tirdukhlt (bitng
ing at-tiro - ea into an' eloquence? which falrly-btaxney-takes
itsPoweryrom, the•weight of liltfictch ciiid,tbefirce of, his
logic. • There itlit bit trystmenf avo,tinfatinn,
enition that' dairies With 'it hohlinanitorcit o
mid - GeV-York .Peening /hit says: It Winn !Wiest book
Which halt birin 44.4 1 Prie* , 4ginSVP ° 71'. ) .C•APP Igle e
* '* * Remarkable for its intelligence, its insight; ' Its
logic, and its,noblettess of purpose." , •
Prom thik,4NewiTbrk'ls.ol 4o 4. l 4 4 . The antlion. thinks that
'woare.rising,:awaheOggi e.. 03 P#!5 4 . 9 011 8811 .M 8 . :***Pri4 l l.
oor
right in thotinte pinms,or 'vas ' TRlAL c—lina
this work biiiinarritteiclnt few 'ago ) lt" 'Could Mot
be
more apt to"thetimeLtbazi.it •
O. ak oleo pitblieh,,eatelEuiieidsi.: •
LIFE' OF GENfitAL I WINfIEED I SCOPL
2,4 elleadlsy t - With-a-fine PO;tiiii on Ansel.,
12trio. - 75 Conti: ' • '
This BiOgraPhy hifull and. iiithentio ; mrstarlailf for' it
baying been derived from public documents and fro; many
officers:l4o ;have servenAunder thli*orboilli be
fonn akfat i tif4andrabi Oesetintion of the brilliant bat-
C* "
tiinin whch Scoiigm
WHITE'LInug , DEPOT • • •
" ' • LIBERTY MOM
(rmatedidtely opPeitite imegaz-Yaid ;of CV,)
PrrilimmEr; 444 -
inieren , very iiiperlinoartiole 0f White. t' Lime can- be vhad in
;any nnantityrifrom:whaltdeekto a easload.
ing by tile., SINGLE BABBEL. ONE. DOLLAR.;, but ..as
our - Object hi to wlioleitalS, we sell by the quantity at' a , much
leas eS,,t bi to ntiable , ratill sin to roako a handsOMnlkotit.
t: :The Lima is Manideetureaty Ograte, Jy.-„A Co.,
at BI Dorado Lime Works, Blair County, Pa., and me warrant.
it to b p , g reat,ly, superior,to louisidlleidtde; and to "geebtlater
ai our Priess-tban the Graktilite is at the prickorat 'edit& it
is sold,ini this niar,ket; our ,lime does riol, , preye ,sainsOfie
tory,..sre obligate.oureelves In dray it _Deckand
eliasere 15 Csideper" barrel: 'or 5 • csoitn4 per kasha for any
'Skiable' or ekpease;ineuiredbyithem.. - '• • ' •
, •Wenie preparid ;to deliyerf : at low,figares, torrei Lima iat
4 aTiy ri g r ilit I ga r d i Tt l i g c g i x7theV i t j y #!allY
on on •
A. full supply always Ordsis in the eity,of; from
abroad will be promptly attended to.
• - dee2l4t ItOlißitT H. CANAN & CO.
E INVITE THE ATTENTION'O
W
thp'reablio to tkoi PHILADELPHIA
Housekeeping—Dry .Goods Store.
where may be found saarge,Mtmrtment of OD kinds of Dry
Goods, required in fnirifshing liouse, this easing th
trouble usually ekimriencedin kuntinconelzertfoleaLin, va
rious Knees in,coneequerme_of onr.gming.our, attention to
this kind Or !Mick, the exclusion 4fess.ardi finhy 'goods,
we can gmannteic our plieceninf atjinek to btAilej iiiatteveil
ble in thelmarket.' . : •
I3T IThEII':GOODS;' c
W.SATO 11b16 to eye. per fectsitisfaction, the Questa/4-
tabZished, Lfnea Store.ln thp.op,..Apd havulg:perep... fcr more
thentwenty ieatv regular laworibeiiiifroneso,t4.? of t Y''.ibeast
riminficturers fn Irelank . 01%T, alae,:alarge stook-of
'FLANNELS ANDO4,BILINS, ' •
orfr..)?e, best qualities ;to be p btaanad,.inal„atthn yam loweit
fakes."' Also, Blaniets, Slieetin g e; Tielifings;=Dguiiask
Table (BMW Tovielliage s alapentpluckahnekis,
Table and• Piano.; Covers; Damaalls and . *awns. Lace ANA
Musk' e. Curtains, Dimities, Fnmitnre Chintzes, Minds!!
Shadings, &e, 4OHN - r!CO'WELTi ,VSON; '
•$ iP. corner of Chestnut end Banntit Sts.,'- ,
, kparl-t-f RhpacielplylA.,
griti*G4tytts.Foß
635.t1oinen! -
xfi'oeif, variety ; elabnOng4a, part,' a large and iieii'ae
lacted,atark-OPFancy French' arid Naglith'
CASSINIERES AND 000ATINC8i
together 4rittaaa 'Dna: an; ansortineat
MOTHS AND TESTINGS,AB Atm reamithataxies:of i Darms
can produca,:whick are adapted to Ike, pl,o4ilerFen at
taste, a ppreciate' itylikandiitalithn aothhie
• • ' 43.14.1111aL :GRAY= &
makria4y, , la Firth. St::Wttabwrah.
. . .
T A R A,N T S '
''Effei-Oeseent.
.szArtgozwat 4mAniattiparm.,
Tide vidisible.sind,popular Medicine latannivereallY receiTed
the inirtt trivorable'reeirmineridatidiuiof-th'e Medina ,
Profession anglAhet ;Public jar the:noost
effi
clant and agreeable
Saline Aperient.
Itmay be itsed.Withrthe best.effeot - hr
:MMUS *AND: FEMME :DISEASES;
COSTLYRNRSB, ,, SIORYREADACI33I;. , NARSE4,
LOSS OF ;APPETITE, 'INDIGESTION; worprt "
'OF THB STORS:OI4" TORPIDITT'OP-THE' LTIFOR;.'
GOAT, RHEUMATIC! AFFROTIONS;I24RATRU , PULES,
_ AHD:ALL 901dPLAINTWawa
A Gentle Aterbiot ./ 'or Purgativit
•.
It is.partiatdarly adapted to:the wartsof Travelers by Sea
rind Land,.llesidente in ;Hot Clinuttes,,PenaftrA of, Sedentary
'Mita, Aristide and Convaleseentel Captains of Vessels and
Planters .*1.11. 4 Rid it , ' a,* valuable' suldition their 'Medicine
Chests. , • -
It is in the ice* of a Powder, **Maly, int up * bottles, to
`keep in any entail* and "meMy'reituires Water
poured Uperritto prOducefa delightful
.' •• . effervescent beverage.. •
„Rtnnerous testimonials . fromkofessionai and other
Gomel:CM - the highest
; standing 'anon: Wont the 'Conetry,.and
ifnateedili increasing poptilarity for 'veering of yearaiistrong
ly guarantee its efficacy anamdtiable.chatveter,..and cow,
mend into. the favorable notice of. an
TARittANT'S
CORDIAL. Eti)(EiVOF TURKEY RHUBARB
This beautifaLPreperatickii tram:l.ole ,'rRUZ.,TIIIIKET
bas the approw.al and sanction Zyr.pany of our
beat - 1 , 44;3101FG* a valinible Mid' favorite '
Family Medicine
And is preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb is
admatered,eithef forAdidts or Children it being Corn
i Blued in a nutimortomalce it at onto p;.latable- to
the taste efficient baits operation.
TAItICANT7S- ' '• •
IMPROVRD EN De ILltittcfNAK-;'
ron-aIARKING,LINBN ; MUSLIN, sElDK,:l'iTh3.l.haslieen
proylui, by many. Years' eirpelionce, to be the bestonost per
nffitient nrudieltablo preparti. tlca'svereetiffered,tnitte:PUblia.
The superiority . of this article is atisnowledimety , all, and
purchas Will and dealers %Wit to their interalit tit es' ert
a preferenne , otur similar prelstraloone, -
Manufactured onlY' by
'10111,14: COtArieepillots,
4No. 278 Greenwich St 4 cor. Waryettlit-i:lisw-Tork.
d. for Mlle by Druggists generally. 'n 22-1
y.
11ARtiri b gE It' Cons
Consina op FIRST Ann Sims Sr* , Prrnonnellls •PA.
• • Illannfiotyvers of • .
Steil* Engineef/laohinery*nd:Castinge.
litan
Also,S, ollB. of STILLS; TANKS, and;:all. orb" apparatus for: res.
. , c),
IANTSBURGII., othi A 7
AL 4M, 31t.' 111113atN' 4i
A .FIRMOLASS CORK
In
lbv six-M
ndfeircirco4.34th. Rooth. for over one'leitheired
garoto ' '
H. MAKE,
_ ,P3tbeimichroPii.
I
EA I !
SWOIJESALE AND R.Art411,..
7lgirrEdlA , , S, :
auleithrtelde 4trget, %%Nigh
If.AS A . 04, ' BALE 4
Choicti SekeetioilKl
eitMAP LUCK:TEO*
itto,;4dralliaßAANii JAVA COMM;
• NEW ORLE4I4B447*Bab SVGA .)18 ;
N. °Amman AND mxz ei,Rozay gnaws
Wit:h Onlinow oteeteralk,
OrderelY P r emPtbr 11 644
formirded: • - •
ti rim rizir GP;PAIGHT To Tit e
4°- i3PCsid?'
RIISTANT RELIEF!
STOR YOUlt COUGH
ppt,-P,'7.791M ZnAn!
STRENGT,iff4:;VOUR - VOICE
OEM
EOM
_
'
r .
~ J . ': • - •,...' -'-' • ' -., .' • •- Yr
,
ZMUWAIN
11611
,coNFEcTioNs,
AIM
!OM
001:1*.kowelottiamEN ,
BM
oo pri.jmi t ,44,qpcwus,
REM
I _a_.O,OIS I, F.OIt,;_TMAIC SPEAKERS,
MERE
eiX)D4IIIC . SWGERS,
>;~~~ s;?
I=
IGOOP EFOR 'CONSUMPTIVES
~ '>fr 9 C` -
, . 1
ART..mm , cAllay
SiP.l7ol.Nler'S
• „ -
EI==MIIIIII
40MPTIOSS•
ELME, AROMELITOWEED :WITH
„.‘
ME
•Y, , $
UZI
741.10NFEC7IONS.
.
01 ,1PWt • Eki 04Y•FOR
Mil
SPALAING'S
robn cm=oNs.
=I
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