g 444"41.
. . ,
LETTERS OF JOHN CALVIN.—The fourth
and - conoludin,g volume fatale Letters of John
issued by'our Board of Publica
tion. Them9sare.oompilfo from the original man
uscripts, and edited, with historical notes, lir.Dr.
Julesl3oWit, and translated front the. Latin and
French. languages, by 'Yams Robert Gilchrist.
I.p the last volume is appended a complete and
`Valuable Index, prepared by the Rev. Dr. Black
. wood, of Philadelphia.
~,'yAs,thete successive volumes appeared, we ex 7
pressed our high estimate of their value to a
proper.understsmding of the mind and heart of
Calvin—=of the circumstances in which he was
placed--of Abet men among whoin.he acted so
controlling a part, and .of the system of:theology
which„behrs his great'name. Arut now that the
work is completed, ,can safely say that, no
- i
thecilogitiat inla is'comp elowit out it
TIED SPIRIT ..og,H,F4V,REW POETRY.—Mr.
garPon, (late Rudd . d" ,C4rllon,) 413 Broadway,
New-York, has just published, in an Svc): volume,
'tlie latest, work. of chat profoutuL thinker and
gifted writer, Isaac Taylor, entitled,'" The Spirit
Wetry." It is '.lteconipanied with a,
fitting and appreciative Biographical Introduc
tion„)ly, the Bev. William Adams, D.D., of New-
York city.
Another work from the now veners,bile' author
.of I"•Natural.History of Enthusiasm," " Ancient
Christianity," "Physical Theory of "Anotlielr
Life," " SaturdayiEvening," Sm., will be wel
comed by thousands of readers. This volume,
I i kaliA4l44o stakeable• proof
of protracted study and careful writing. Be' en
'firs !idto the 'spirit of the Hebrew bards, sets
forth their beauty, revels in their imagery,, is
flinched with their unequalled pathos, and points
out the clear t svi'dences they ail"ord of -being in
spired of tlod. 'So that the effect is to confirm
convictions as to the Divine origin and authority
Of the 91c1"Testhinent, against which modern infi
delity is
, directing• its heaviest assaults and its
Most ingenious devices. The reading of this
beak cannot fail to be highly beneficial in lead
ing,to a correct understanding and proper enjoy-
YUMA of the poetical parts of the Oldi,Testament,
Whieh'are of great richness, both to the Christian
and the man of letters. •
For pale in Fittpl:;argh :by 'Henry Miner, Fifth
eiree-t:
GOD'S WAY OF PEACE.--IThis is a delight
ful 12mo, volume, from the pen of Iloratius
Bonar,'ll.D., fragrant' with the spirit and blood
2f 'Christ. It is a "Book for the Anxious," dis
cussing the very questions that trouble such,
and giving the very directions they need. It
will be relished, by every spiritually minded
reader, while it is admirably adapted, to lead the
inquiring to the Cross. For sale in Pittsburgh
Robert .Davis, Wood Street. .Price 40
cents. , •
THE'. 'WORKS •OF THOMAS HOOD, IN
PROSE AND VERSE.—George P. Putnam,''No.
542 Broadway, New-York, is now issuing, in six
volumes, the most beautiful edition of the works
of Thomas Hood ever published. It is edited by
Epes Sargent, Esq., illustrated - with woodcuts
from Hood's own designs, and with vignettes on
steel, while it is elegantly printed on superfine
tinted paper r . The-entire works will be issued
in six volumes; one each month ; three have
already appeared. Mr. Putnam is „deserving of
liberal ! - e:ngoqaxamia,t 4 for„,,!he.„ , splentlid manner
in whili.l.he
.5, 1*7 p4 , ng!,ng,ONheee 2 voluniee. In
everyxesp;e,qtlicyyre',Nathenjor to,itte,beek pub
lishing-business in 611,Nocuintry.
Poor"*oll! what reader has n&buighed with
him, and also aighed :with him ! How subtle his
fancy, how lively his wit, how tender, his heart,
how touching his foibles, and weaknesses And
iti What exquisite idnguage'has le P embalmed all
these ! For sale 'in Pittsburgh by Henry Hiner,
Fifth Street,. Call and examine this rare speci
men of the book-making art.
THE PROSE'WRITINGS OF BAYAP TAY
.
LOR.—)lr. Putnam is bringing out a splendid
edition of the prose writings of Bayard 'Tayloi,
the most popular of all our Americtm travellers,
in. ten volumes, three of which have already ap-
peered. •
Kr. Taylor is 'an acute observer, and an en
tertaining writer, whose travels have , not been
confined to Thirope, but have extended to Mexico ;
California, India, China, Japan,
,Syria, Central
Africa, &a. Ilia many admirers - wilt rejoice to
see his writings riis-produced in eolandsome and
becoming a style. For sale in . Pittsburolt, by
Henry Niner, Fifth Street, at $1.50 per volume.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THY, 'MANAGERS
OF. THE W.ESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HOS
PITAL FOR 1861.—This is an interesting Re
port concerning an institution a great import
anoo to Wee.terokg.PusYY,i '• 4-
A REPORT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR
of tbe,Operations 9f the,Sanikary Opiranission,
and upon the' Sanitabe:Oondition <the Vol
unteer Army, its Medical . Stafr,'Hospitals, and
• 4 0 sPiAal , SIAPPlies.
This Report is worthy of a careful reading by
all Who take an interestin'the well-being of our
brave soldiers, ,who /would. Afford rrelief ,to the
needy, who would, learn the evils to which our
army' is exposed, and who would encourage
every attempt at improvement.
TEE HABE4 coßpas,4Np MARTTAT. LAW
Aly kelt: 11:!#'019 of Maysville, ky.
Mr. Greek; is a natiye of Kentucky studied ,
theology
at Allegheny and Princeton, was for a
time pastor;of the Presbyterian churchin Macon,
•Ga., then agent for one of our Beards, then pes
ter of the church in New Albany, and now
pastor of a', church Maysiille. This article
was rejected, by the Danviile Review, and with
good retison, both otin account of -its feebleness
and its secession
4for gpu
two Ways to Love the
,Baby.
Little Richard was the youngest child in
the howie,iild 13 - o, :everybody °peetecf
His sisters were always buying toys for
him,
and laughing •at everything he 'said
and, did,..so that he would have been quite
a, spoiled child if , another little brother
had not come to take a share of the admi
ration and love ,Agi A .,l* . p.ayd thoughtba-,
longed . to Win alone,. The . ft‘xst thing that
was,giamat toithe new baby waa'a yery?pretty
name, / tit was no sooner •,giveni than
titer' away and saved up for future
He was cafe - 11' 4 i The Baby "` by everybody
in the houife: ,
"What a awe, plump little fellow he
is I" said old Miss Meal* when she came'to'
pity her .first; :Visit • to ~ t he ,young stranger.
" 146414 ‘earry,,, his ) hoine„ pehard, and., - gave him for my .babyr
"No i" cried Richard, swelling up, and
looking fiercely at Miss Meara. "He is n't
your I.ll4.4thother, he's mine I" .
" y soon you'll .be pulling his
him:
""He teaMilgot iany hair,":said Riehard:
,WelloWll44Fe some .14-andlie ? and
Y'ol Fajk4t,itiAndioroeu ortedii away
hirtoys,-iinikleateup*l r tis tackles?'
" No, no, I shall not !" cried Richard.
now quite angry. " I shall give , him all
my' play-things—my milk-Cart, and my
rocking-horse, and my man that makes
bows."
. And Richard went close up
,to the side
of the bed on which the baby lay, and stood
up on tiptoe in order to kisS him. Now
it's the easiest thing in the world' to kiss.
All you've got to do is to pucker up your
lips, touch semebody's cheeks with them,-
and snake, a little smacking noise. But
Richard looked at Miss Mears as much as
to say—
" There ! do n't you see how I love my
little brother ?" But after a few months
the baby,grew old enough, to want some
thing to play with, and the nurse took from
the drawer a silver whistle which had been
' given to Richard, and let him tali° it in his
awkward little hands. Richard was playing
on the floor with his blocks; but the 0-
went be saw the whistle he jumped up, and
ran and snatched it away.
" It 's my whistle," said lie.
"But you'll lend it to baby," said the
nurse.
"No, I want it myself;" and Richard
walked up'and down, whistling, 'while, the
baby cried ( ashard as it could.
" I thought you said you loved the baby,
Richard," said his mamma-,'`
" Yes, I love him," replied Richard.
" I kissed him four times and two times."
" But he Cala 't, play with kisses," said his
mamma, "and he wants 'something to play
with, now lie is ietting to be such a great
. boy."
,Richard made no answer, but went on
walking up and down; whistling.
Jae then his .dinner waahrought'
beefsteak, and potato, and bread. Just• as
he was going to begin to eat, his mamma,
took his plate away.,
"This is my dinner," said she. ,
Richard could hardly help crying.
" Can't I have any,dinner ? he asked.
" But, this is my dinner," said his
mother. " Why should I give you my
dinner ?" •
"You"won't have any. little Richard if
you don't give him anything to eat !" said'
he, in a, mournful voice. " Bait you do n't
love your little Richard one bit.'
"Why, yes I do ! I kissed him four
times and two times."
Then Richard burst out laughing, and,he
jumped up as quick as lightning and ran
and gave the: whistle to the baby.
"`You'see there are two ways of loving .
people," said his mamma. " One way is
to kiss them, and another way is lend or
give them your things. And I love you so
dearly that I'm going to give you this nice
dinner, and you love the baby so dearly
that you 'vs lent him your whistle."
Richard laughed again and looked
pleased, and for a long tinae he was. kihti,to
the baby and would let him take his toys
whenever he pleased.
But by-and-bye baby, who kept growing
older and larger every day, got old enough
and large enough to come to, prayers every
morning. Richard had always sat in his
mamma's lap, holding her hand at prayers,
and expected to do so all his life; perhaps, for
when the nurse brought baby down and put
him in his own old place, his lips quivered
and he felt greatly injured. His mamma
had his little high-chair drawn closely to
her side, and offered to let him hold her
hand; but he pushed his chairawayt and
would not be comforted. His sister Jane
made signs to him to come and sit in her
lap, but he would not look at her.• If he
had dared-he would haVe r pushed his littlo
brother and Made him., give up his seat.
When breakfast was ready and he found
that baby, was to come to the table, he felt
still more displeased.
"It's real mean for baby to take my
seat," ; said he. '
"It is mamma who is ' mean,' not baby,"
said sister Jane.
" Do-you mean to call dear mamma mean
for letting the baby, sit next to her. Why',
the baby always sits there. It , used to' be
my,seat,
.and I gave it to ; Margaret, and
then it. was little Carrie's, but .she, don't
want' it now beCause She's gone to heaven.
So she gave .it to you. And 'now you'ye
given it to baby,
• It's nice to have things
to oive aWay."
While Jane was talking she drew Rich
ard in his chair up to the table, and gave
him his breakfast. By degrees, his ill-hu
mor flew iavajr, and lie laughed as heartily
as any of -them to see,how baby picked, up
what was 'onhis plate - with his fingers, PIA
it into his spoon, and then tried to. feed
himself"`
Baby
Baby had a good deal to learn about this
time. The moment he came to the table
he would begin to shout "Baby! baby!"
as loud as he could; by which he meant,,
" Wait upon me first l' and when his papa
said laughing, " Why, you think the world
Was made for you my little fellovi, doi/t,
you ?" he nodded his head and said, " Yes'`
yes!".
And his mamma said, "Baby must fold
his hands and shut his .eyes while - papa
asks a blessing."
So baby soon found, it did no good. to
call for breakfaSt till his hands htnl been
folded and his eyes shut, and pretty soon
he began to think the best way would be,te
ask a blessing himself. And, one day,
when his papa was not at home, he shut
his eyes, bent his head down to. his plate,•
and said, "Bears I bears l" His mamma
did .not t. know what• he meant, but all the
children burst out laughing, and said he
meant." prayers! prayers!" and baby nod
ded his • head and said, ",Yes, yes I" and
looked very much pleased" indeed. Then
Richard,, ran „round . from his side : ": o£ the
table and put hiS arms round baby's neck,
and kissed him half •a dozen times.
" I like baby," said he, "and I won't
snatch any of his things away, never this
thousand years."
This love-fit - lasted till they got up 'stairs
into the nursery, whett F Richard wanted ,to,
ride on his rocking-horse, , aricr baby would
not let him.
" Make baby go away!" said he to the
nurse •
The nurse tried to divert baby by offer
ing to shim bun or to tell him' a
story about a kitty. But this did no good..
He'kept pulling at Richard, and making a
sort of smacking noise with his lips.
" He wants you to play horse with him;"
said the nurse.' "Do play with him, that's
a good boy."
"No, no, I want to . ride; I don't want
to play horse," said Richard. •
" You've grown serfieh lately,"'eaid the
nurse. " Come,' baby, I'll play horse with
you." •
" New I'll - go right don
l and tell mamma s
yon Called rae a Shell- r fish," • i,sai Ri
• " You may, and welcome," said the
nurse laughing.
So ' Richard went down stairs to his
Marnina, and said in a, whining tone, " Ma
ria says lam a shell-fish •boY.".
":Then I suppose you are;" said , his
mamma. 4 , 4 What made her say you were'
selfish'?"
"'ffeeituse I wouldn't play hers° with
•
"Did , baby.want you very much to play
with
:P.RES BYTERINN . BANNER.r.S-ATUIRD . AV, ,MAROg .45 ...."--.1.562
Yes, mamma. He wanted me to play
with him dreadfully.":
"And you wouldn't ? 0 Richard !"
Then his mamma, who was Writing a
letter, wont on -with her business and. said
no more. -
Richard bring round.'ler, fidgeting and
meddling With her things.' '
" May I have your .seissors and cut some
paper?" he asked at last. .
• 'f No, Lfeel too selfish to take the troub
le fa get up and look for the scissors.
But I'd -as lief' kiss> you as not, bc.leause
that won't take long, and I shan't have to
leave my seat." So she kissed him twice.
Richard laughed.
" Well, I think I'll take the trouble Ito
, play. with baby," said he. "And.when
he's tired of playintr, it Lcome down .again
mill•you take the trouble. Ito get the scis
sors for me? Will you a little, mamma?','
, And his. 'vanillin said, " Yes, I will.
Fort don't mean to be selfish except when
you set me a bad example."
So Riehayd went up stairs and played
horse a good while. Be let baby drive,
and he trotted' all round the nursery; 'Rd
made believe eat hay, and he said to tin.rse\
"Now I am not a shell-fish. I'm n'horse.
Seer'
'And the nurse said, "Yes you're a very
nice' boise now, and the next time I want
to take a ride I'll engage you you maylle-
J,l istellantous.
.Old Noses ; or, the Praying Negro.
MITE; was a great merchant in Balti
more'. '.one: as. , t• he was.. Twain&
over. the. vessels thatclay at the wharf, he
stepped upon the deck of one, at the stern
of which he;. saw a negro sitting, whose de
jected countenance gave sure indication of,
distress. He accosted him with—
" Hey, my man, .w,hat is the matter ?" •
The riPgro ;op, his eyes, and look
ing at Mr. 8., replied-----
" Ah, inassa, I",se in great trouble." • -
" What about ? "
"Kase rse fotehed. up . here to be, sold."
" What for.? What have you been de
in..? Have you been stealin.:? :or did
you run away ? or what ?",,
"No no, massa, none o' dat • it's bei . ase
I don't mind de audes."
'" What kind of orders ? "
" Well, massa, stranger, ; I: will tell you.
IVlassa Willum werry striek man, and werry
nice Man- too, and ebrybody on the place
got to mine him, and I break trees de rile,
but ;I did n't 'tend-to break de rule doe; I
forgot myself ; an I got too high."
"It is for-getting nrunk, then, is it ?"
"0 no, sah, not dat nother."
"Then tell me what:you are to be sold
for ?" • ,
" For prayin, sah."
" For praying; that is a. string° •tale.
Will not, your master, permit you, to pray.'
"Oh, yes, sah, he let me pray easy, but
I hollers too lond."
" And why do you , halloo in-, you
prayers ?'" '
" Kase de Spirit comes on, me, an I gets
happy bre r knows it ; den I gone; kan't
trole myself den I knows nutting 'bout
masiit's rule."
" And do you Suppose your master will
really sell you for thatZ"
" 0 yes, no help for me 17 COW ; all 'the
mew; in' de world' . could n't' help Me' now
kase' werfmassa-Willum say one 'ting, nil
do wieder."'
" Whatsis your name ?"
"Moses, sah."
"What-is your master's name?"
Massamame Col. •
" Where:does he live ?"
"Downtowde'easirrsheah3'' • •
"Is he a good master,: and treats you
well?"
" 0 yes, no, better xnassaim de world."'
"Stand, up and let, me. look at you,"
And Moses etood ,up,
,and .presented. a ro,
bust frame; and, as. Mr. stripped urphis
sleeve his . arm, gave evidence of unusual
muscular strength.
" Where is your master ?"
Yander he is, jiS eomin to, de warf."
.
As Mr: B.;started for the, shore he, heard
Moses give t o heavy sigh, followed by a deep
groan. Moses was not at all pleased with
the pre d sent phase .of affairs. He was
strongly impressed with the idea that 'B.,
was alrader; and - intended'to buy him, and'
it was this that made him so unwilling to
empluarkieape,MllK:A;t,thZi:oo*(l:lliform
ation. Mr. B. reached the wharf just as
Col. 0, did„
~Efe introduced himself, and
mid^"
I understand you want to sell that negro
man r yonder;on board the schooner!'
Col. C. replied that he did.
"'What do you 'ask for him ?"
" I expect to get se.verchundred
"Bow old, do,you reck9 him to)e ?
" Somewhere' about 'thirty.'"
" Is he healthy ?"
"'Very ; he'never had anY'SioknesS in his
life,
,aFeept,ope,or two spells of .the , ague."
",Is.„beh t f t aity,r .„
"'Yes, eit'as"
man ought, and it will :4:lit' him as much
good.' . ,
" Is he a good hand ?"
" Yes, sir, he is the best- han on my
place He iavaYad:Yr 4 01 4) and indus
triOus. "tie has heen my foreman for the
last ten years, arid a more trusty negro I
never knew" • ‘'
" Why do you wish to sell. him ?"
" Because he disobeyed my orders. As
I said, he is my foreman; •and that he
might he.available at any moment 1 - might
want him, I built his hut within a hundred
yards of ,my own house, and I haire- never
rang the bell at any time in,. the :light' or
-morning , thatlis• ;horn did not answer in
five Minutes after. But two
,years ago he
got •religion, and commenced what he terms
family. prayer:; that- is, prayer in adel 414
every night 41d - 10p:ring; 'and when, fie,be
gan his prayer it was impossible to tell
when he would Atop,: especiallyit( as he
tertuedit) he got happy. Then he would
sing,- and pray, and, halloo for an hour, 'or
two together, that you might hear
nearly a mile eff. And he would pray for
me, and my wife, and my children, and my
whole family connexion, to the third gen
eration ; and sometimes when we would'
hive visitors, Moses' prayers;, would„inter
rupt the conversation, and destroyfthe.en•
-
joyment of the whole company. The wo=
men would ery;,nrid the childr4 would.
cry, and it would make me , almest frantiep
and, even after Lilac' retired; it Vimild 'some
times be near daylight before I could go to
sleep, for it appeared• .to me that I could
hear Moses pray for three hours after he
had . finished. , I ,bore' if long as I could,.
and:then forbade his praying any more, and
Moses , promised obedience, but he soon
transgressed,;,..nnd ray rule is never to whip,'
but whenever.a.negro proves.incorrigible
sell him. This "keeps tp.em in tidier soli jeetiod, and is l'e'ss tfouble'than whipping.
And I pardoned'MOses twiee for disobedi-.
ence in praying-so loud.; but thethird time'
I•knew ;I must sellidni, or everynegro on
the Ann wonldsoon, be;perfeetly regardless
•,of all my,orders,",
"You, spoke ofsrMose& hut; I suppose
from that he has a family."
"'Yes,he haSliwbiAtin and three child
ren, or aci,fi I s4pose he calls her now;
for soon after hc,got: religion he, asked me
if they might ybei married, and I presume
they Were." 1. , x-`; •
" What will yoir i eike for her', and the
children . ? "
" If:you .want, them for your own use, I
will take , ,severr , -hiindred dollars; but I
shall not sell - Moriesiiior them to go out of
the' State." "
«I Wish them 'ail' tor my own, use, and
willF give you the,, fourteen hundred.
Mr. B. and VOL O. then went to B.'s
store, drew up the writings, and closed the
sale,'after which they returned to the ves-
W. Mr. B. approa.ched the negro, who sat
with his eyes fixed upon, the deck, wrapt
in meditation ,of the , most, awful-forebod
ings,. 'aind said--" Well, Moses, `..1 haw%
bought you!'
Moses made a very low
• bow, and every
Inuicle of his face,worked with emotion, as
be replied, "Is 'Yen, ma.4sa ? Where's I
gwine, mama ,
?, Is I gwine to Georgy ?"
"No," said. Mr. 13., " I'm , a merchant
.here in the city; lyonder' is my store, and
I want you to Attend on the store; and `I
have purchased ,wife and children,
too, that'you may laet be separated."
"Brew" God' fbr• dat! and, mama, kin I
go to meetin" sometimes?"
"Yes, Moses, you can go to church three
times (M. the Sabbath, and every night in
the 'week ; and you can pray as, often as
you choose, and as loud as you choose, and
as long as you choose; and every time you
'pray whether it be at home or in the
wao, you to pray for 'me my
wife,,, and - all my children; for if you are a
good man, your prayers will do us no harm,
.and we need them very much ; and if you
wish to, you may pray, for everybody of my
name in the 'State. It will not injure
there."
While Mr. B. was dealing out these
privileges to Moses, the negro's eyes danced
in their sockets, and his full heart laughed
,outright for_gladuess, exposing two rows of
as .even clean ivories as any African can
boast; and his , hearts response was, " Bress
God, bress God all de' time, and bress you,
too, massa; , Moses neber fink 'bout he
gwine td have all dese comroodationers ; dis
make me link liout Joseph in de, Egypt."
And after Moses had' poured a few blessings
upon Col.' C.; bade him a' warm adieu, q and
requested him to give his love and fare
well to his mistress, the,children, and, all
the servants, he followed Mr..B. to the
store,to „enter up,on _the ,functions of 4is
new office.
The return inf the schooner hrought to
Moseshisi
_ .
Early the next - Spring, as Mr. 13. was
OM day, standing at the storedoor„he saw
a man leap upon the wharf 'fibm, the deck
of a vessel, and walk "hurriedly toward the
store. He soon recognised him as Col. C.
They ,exehan'ged sahitations;` and to the
Colonel's inquiry after Moses, Mr. B. re
plied that be was up stairs Measuring grain,
and invited him to 'walk up and see him.
Soon Mr. B.'s' attention was arrested by a
very, confused. noise — above. He listened,
and heard an unusual, shuffling of feet,.
some one sobbing violently, and
,some one
talking very hurriedly ; and. he determined
to go up and see vwhat was going on.
When he reached =the head of the stairs,
he was startled by Seeing Moses
„in the
middle orthe doviii 'upon OntiAn l ee,
with his arms around the Colonel's wait,
and talking rapidly, while the Colonel
stood weeping. So soon as the, Colonel
could sufficiently control , his feelings, he
told Mr. B. that he had never been•able to
free himself from the influence of•Moses'
Prayers; and th+ during the pat year, he
and his wife, and all his, children, had been
converted to God..
Moses responded, -"Bress God, massa
C.; do I way up bea i l neber forgit you in,
my prayers; I :oilers put de..ole maSga;side
de new > one. Bress God, dis make Moses,
tink 'bout Joseph in Egypt again!'
The 'Colonel then stated to Mr. B. that
his object in coining to Baltimore was to
buy Moses andhis family back again. , But
Mr. B. assured him that was outt of the'
question; for he could not part with him,
and he intended to manumit Moses and his
Wifeat forty, and his children at.thirty-:
five years of age.
Moses was not far wrong in his refer
ence to Joseph. For when Joseph was
sold into Egypt, God overruled it to his,
good, ani he obtained blessings that,were :
far beyond his expectations ; so with -Mo
ses. Joseph eventually proved the instru
merit in God's hands of saving the lives of
those who sold 'him. Moses proved the
instrument in -GolVs. hands- of saving tlie ,
man's soul who sold him..
Old Moses is:rtip.iiving.-",, ge long since
obtained his freedoni, and'at present occu
pies a comfortable house of his own, and is
doing well for both worlds.—Exchange.
Two Classa of Roman Catholic (Nations.
The "gentlemen at Rome," with the
Pope at their head, estimate the,numher
the adherentsof. their. Church at twoltun-.
dral millions. We are neither going, tO'ae
cept nor reject their 'estimate on,the.pres
'ent occasion:h It is a very large one—too
large 'byrsornethinglike Wit, millions, in
the opinion of the Berlin statisticians; who
have-the credit` f being well-informed Men
on all'such 'subjects. For the nonce we let'
this point pass.
We wish, however, to, call the attention
of our readars to nmost important clasSifi
cation of, Ban patholic nations, or, coon-
tries,` for shall have occasion to usathese
words' interchangeably in this article.
'The First Class"'coniii3ts of those ROman
Catholic ,nations in Which there is a *Pro
tstant element, greater or .= less, inter-
MOrsed and4lifinsd. To , this category be
'l9n,gs‘, in every parish of, whieh.
there is a l‘rotestant church, and, more or,
,less of a Plotestant population; Franceiin'
;which,, there d aro ,a ; million and <a quarter,pr
'a million, and, a; balf,:of Protestants-,dis
tribitted—by no means equally hoWever—'
:aiming the thirty-Seven, millions that can,
,
stitute the entire population; Belgium,
where is now • ir-considerable number of
efinrchei ar4:Pitotestant. chapels' for the
French,, Flemish; and DUtch
p i le in theSoltheilii;'Weitern, 'Northern,
and Middle psrtipps, of "tlielc.ingdom, and
several for the Woman fan .the Eastern;
Italy, where v`there is a population of
twenty-two thousantin the !Ones of;110-
Tiont (the Waldenses) who- are „Protestant
in everythiga• but the name, and some
twentPlive ,i9r,thirty chapels, in the princi
p4l cities foVforeign„Protestants-4glish,
American, Swiss, French, and German!
Besides this, within--the latt few years,
Protetpt chapels for native Italians have"
openea: in 'Man l y of 'the Cities in
Northern and Central Italy, and even Na
ples and Palermo; Austrian Germany, in
chiding all ilie"Germtinie Tart of , the Aus-(
trian empire, with %Vali% and- a:few-small
Duchieg, which 'there are 'diSsemi
natedProtestants, with churches`,
'audtail Bavaria and the larger china ,many)
churches ) Hungary, where'there is %large
Protestant element, and in'the Eastern part
including Transylvania, a" large number
~,of
people who belong to the Greek and United
Greek Communions ; Poland, where there is
still a " remnant" of Protestants of the Polish
race, and'a considerable nunaber of German
immigrants. are spraaking of the
modern kingdoln 'of Poland, with its five
millions of people. But if we speak of
Poland as it was at the First Partition,
(1773,) we shall find that in the portions
that belong now to Prussia there is a con
siderable number of Protestants • even in
Gallicia or , Austrian !Poland there are -a
few; whilst in the portions which Russia
obtained by the Three Partitions, and
which DOW form a constituent pare of her
yast empire, ,there are some Protestants;
and millions of the Greek faith; Canada East,
in which the English Protestant element
is large, and that which is French, though
not large, is,appreciable and increasing.
In all these emintries—lreland, France,
Belgium ; • Italy, Austrian Germany, and
Bavaria,, Hungary, Poland, Canada.East—
although =the majority of the .people, in
most cases overwhelmingly so, are Roman
Catholics,
• and the political, civil, and-social
power .and.; influence in , their. hands; yet
there is a-Protestant - element' which' must
he of irnmense 'importance 'in the work of
imparting thei ,Gospel to their inhabitants.
The Secdnd Class of Roman Catholle.colin
tries consists'of those in •which there are
no native Protestant element, or none that is
- appreciable: These countries are Spain and
Portugal, in Europe ; Mexico, Central'
America, the Spanish and French Islands,;
(Cuba and Porto ) etc., in North
'America; and the entire. South America,
excepting the British and' Dutch Guiana,
which are the only Protestant countries on
that Continent.
A. few. remarks, respecting-the state of
things ,in some of these countries maybe
interesting to our readers. •
In Spain-Proper we know of no Protest
ant natives; nor are there more than two,
or at the utmost three, Protestant.4mpels
for, foreigners , in that country. When we
were there fifteen years ago, there was not
one? • At Gibraltar, 'which is geographi
cally a portion of Spain, but politically,is a
part of the )3ritish empire, and has been
for more'than one hundred and fifty , yeah,
there are three or four Episcopal churehes
and'one WesleYan for the`garrison and,_Eng
lish speaking inhabitants, and three .Span
ish Protestant- chapels.: These chapels
comprise the largest' Spanish population in
any, one place in =the world that is Protest
ant; of which we have any knowledge.
In Portugal there are no native .Protest
ants that „we know anything of, and,,only
three chapels for foreign Protestants ; two
at Lisbon and one at Oporto. That in the
last-named place is' English, (Episcopal,)
as is one of those in the former: ; city, whilst
the other,is German. There was in Lis
bon, -,some..years ago,.a Protestant service
in. POrtug,ueee, conducted by a converted
Spanish priest, rather privately;' and yet
it was very ; eolisiderably known, We know
not what has become of it.
Thermis no Protestant chapel in Mexibo
that we are aware Of. If any' Protestant
service has been held in that, country,it
must have , beem in connexion vith the Brit
. ,
ish. Embassy and for short seasons., Some
thing of the sort has been attempted 'at
Vera Cruz, but no "permanency was at
tained:7, , „
In the States of Central,-America, with
the Aseeption of the English .ehapels
Belize and the German, ones in%Mos4uitia, ,
we know of no lirotestintserviees.
Nor do we know of any , nativs,,Frotest;-:
ants in the,Spanish islands, kko - r,of chapel,
for foreign., Protestants. All the attempts
of. the American Seamen's l Frietid Society'
to , establish a , - chapel' for 'Ainerielin,,atut,
English seamen;nt Havana were fiiiitl i ess.
And in the French Islands we. know. of bat
one Protestant.‘ohapel, that .at St. Martin,
(Martinique, ) , :of which - Mr. Frossard,
the Reforined .- Church, is pastor. . There'
aie several Protestant chapelsiti:gayti!
With . the 'exception, of 'the anianas r iwa
know of no countries in-South America in.
which there are native Protestants; 'nor.
any Protestant chapels ~at all, excepting
those for English, A:nierican, French, and
Germans,. temporary - :residenta. and •
grants; together with that of the Walden
scancolony near Montevideo:, •
;..It may be proper to say 4 Word in regard,
to;Protestant countries in which there is a
Roman.Catholie element, greater'or less. " .
In England and . Scotland' there is qVite
slurp Roman Catholic poPulation, for the
ute'st pert chiefly,'
tho'ugh there is a considerable ripmber.,of
residents or sojourners from Italy, Spain,.
Portugal; France, and other papal countries,,
ou the oontinenWe be seen in' London and
Other seapnits.' 'nu.. Scotland , thereis quite
aiim - be' r of Rernanisti that are lineak: de-.
scendants from. the. Highlanders , that cre
fused to receive the doctrineS of 'Enotland
the Reformers of the sixteenth century. "'
in Holland - more than. 'the 'third pari f o i f
thepopillation,o Roman
"In 'the Prete:it:ant States of ia'ainiany and
the: : Protestant, Cantons of Switterland .
thereisa Roman Uatholio population that
varies 'from;s.-sinall fraction up toldliplisrl
In the gijaiiiiicavian countilos—Den
nigh; XerwaY vi Siveden and Finland—Ahe
Itomaa Catholic element is very inoonsia-,
enable:
In-the United- States the Roman. Cat
lies ire 'Sal:mem:as; and do they afit in
of . .the.Brit t iaV Provinces in whiph ,the
teetants are the majority.... ;tt
In most- of the British • -Weit• tithe
Islands the , Roman Catholic populatioii is
not latke ` in a few small islands, incindl
ing Trinidad,. tho are in the majoritY.,
the. Dutch,-Danish, and Swedish Weatln.
dia-ilslands.i.the - . Roman; Catholic potrala
tiOn is incOnsidefahle. •
_' We have' nind i e' this brier 'aurvo:ty'o(lbe
• RO l nian Catliblici world, because
•; of ;,the
practical -remarkerwhich we desire to• - •found
on it in the.nektnumbee-of -the Christian'
World; be Milde• to '''appear
theft py0 . 1 010.6!:c0 OsithOliA . nii d
• ifi -;r0 1 .104 -i'lkitesiaii:Lieln and' the:4os
' pel-depends immensely upon circumstances
and influences which haye been crented( by
thelabni tb'Which
states-or society have given .origin:.. The
cOnSideration :of -.this„ subject gins Aim:lines
emine 12 tip practical,- and has. a.) bearin ,un-,
speakably itnportant on :all efforts to bring
Romanista •te 'the inowledc , e 'of truth.
•• Chli.sekih - irnrld.“ " '
• , •
The - ,Bo4tlkie,fighting. t us .with ; our own,
money. TO New-York city theSOuticowes.
8159,800;0013i to Philadelphia; -1011,600,-,
OPO Boston, $7,600,0`06;
"'The. entire indelitafees s to
these four ; ci l ties is $ 2 '0,000,000, and it • is
estimated that there is atiout , $90,000,000
more due to.•the•rest of the loyal 'cities add
the
.States of the North, making a total of
three hundied"inillions, •ofl . whinli
than ~ 0407hagi O , cluo to .the
goods : alone N i ew-Yorg loss,
seventy-fiv.e.thillionsiby -the defalcations of.
the South ! .
./
6.111.1)
N ST \T* OF TUE WES ,
JE,
=I
, .
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILSOAD CO., HAVE FOR SALE
I,2OO,OOO . ACRES OF RICH FARMING , LANDS,
In Tracts of Forty Acres and upward, on Low Credit and at LOW Prices.
MECHANICS, FARIEMS & WORMING 31301•
attention of the enterprising and industrious per
tion of the °immunity is directed to the following
statements and liberal inducements offered them by the
.
.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL - Ft AITROAD COMPANY,
Which, usiheY will peimeive, will ertahie them, by pro
per energy, perseverence and industry, to provide cons
fertable:homes for themselves and families, with, COM
jWitivply- Sneaking, verylittle capital. .
LANDS, OF ILLINOIS
No State in the Valley of the Mississip' Pi offers so 'great
an indncernont to the Betties as the State of Minces.—
There'is no portion of the world where ail of the condi
tions of climate and soil so admirably , combine torpro
ducethose two great staples, CO= and WHEAT, as th 4
Prairies of Illinois.
THE SOT:MUM PART
Of the State lies within the zone of the cottottregions,
mule thosoil is admirably adapted to,the growth of
'tobacco and hemp; and the wheat 4s worth from fifteen
to.,tweuty•cents more per hushel , than that raised
farther north.
EICH r;=:dE LANT_
The flap rich loein.gf the prairies is cultivated with
such wonderful facility' that the farmers of the Eastern
raid inadid Statas aro moving to great nun&
Mere. r,Tho area of Illinois is
_about equal to that of
'Englapil, and the soil is so rich'' that it will support
twentv millions of people..
MiSTERN nxnhsou N Mk, TS
,
Thew lanO.s are dahtiduoas `a. railr4irad' 700 'miles in
length:wt.:oh canneats::with Other resits, inik
WO river's; thus atthiliitig an unbroken corn
munleation . with the Biltern. and Southein. markets.
.ARPLICATION,OII:CAPIVIL:
Thus far t capitalend. , Thlmr have been' applied to de
-voloping the sell; the.great. resources or the stens in'...
eceilandiron arc almostuntonchad. The invariable ruts
that the mechanical arts floirish best wherolbed and
fuel are cheapest, will follow at an earirday in 'Minas;
and' in the course 'ef the malt tea ~ y ears the -natural
latis and necessities of. theicaso,warrant the belief that
tit Vart five hundredthousand'peoplo bo. engaged
infthe Stab of Illinois in various manufacturing em
pleyments...'
RAILROAD SYSTEM Or ILLMOIS.
'Oyer $1.00,000,000 of .privaterwapital have :been ex
pended' orrlhd.railraad System of Illinois. Inasmuch as
pait 'of the into= from several of these works, With
a ralnabiol.plablic fend in lands; go to dforin*sh ;the
State Expenses, the T.I.SES S A322 TIGEST, and lanst,'cprise-
Otteintly every day decrease:
. .
kAtE DEBT.
Thh&State Dabt is 0nty.510,106,89814, and - Nankai. the
lestihree years ha-s been.reduced,81,959,746e,80.; and
, we'inaylessonahly expect that in ten years it *SO he-
Pamphlets descriptive of tho lands, EO cliziae,k . pibdoctkiins;ptices, inditams bc payminit,calvbe bad
on applicat:lon to
. ,
For the• nzlnw ofrthe Mown% ..Vlllages and;cnlea sitaated r ion thg.llll
- Railroad, sowliogea'lBB, , iB9 Iclllp9r4Lpggirg,ppAry.mrAciurAy
IiWTAIRXE & C 0. ,;
Cows: or. Blue: ABE SHORT STREETS, :PTEESXMLIMPVE.
, Steam Engines, Maphinery,, and 'Citatings.
.Alp, of I3TILLS, TANKS, and all other aPpartienit foe re-
Oils.
• • 0tt1.9-ly .
;PITTSBURGH FENALE s cp„x4 4 .go —
THIRTEEN TMACERRE . .• '
. .
' . .ffulfdings,'teachere, and conree of BE6O, of thO Arid dein,.
Superior facilities afforded in the aiiititental biniebee M.
te.ndance last year, two hundred !end ehirty-seven.' , .'
terms per year.
FORTY DOLLARS' per term, midis for bearding, light;
'room-rent, and • ti.Ve. of furnituria , : Tuition according to'
studies pursued. • The Collegiste.year begins . September 8d;
'second Session, December 9th ;• and. the .third, . March 24th,
1.862. Send to the President , Rev. LC. P.ERSHING,.A.M.,,
lir a catalogue. ' M. SIMPSON,
aagll-ly. Preeidentof Board ,of Trustees. - •
•
JOHN- •RENSHAW:i
Family' \Grocer- and Dealer , •
~ .
Takes pleasure in announcing to his . Mende and aratocu.
that he has recently remould to the new and apaeload
Omer of Liberty and lilt streets
few doors above his old stand,)
And having largely increased his stock by recent perch
now oilers to tho public the most axtewava and complete
sortment to be found in this city, of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
, .
Foroign'and Domestic Fruits„ Teas?: Spices,' Pickles and ,
Sauces, Preserved Fruits in great variety, Fish. Hama, Dried.
Beef, &c., hcOdes an assortment of Thimestlc Housekeeping,
articles; thin constituting a Housekeapa's Benporinm, where .
most all artitaes that are unfit! m o neceseary• tor the Tamil'
all may he ri pw4tased at rumenable.pricas.. ; . , •
.
idip- WHOLESALE AIID BETALL. "Flt : ' • .i :••
.
Catalogues containing Val ~XtellAl4 of my etas:kJ*
niahod by i mail, if desired: ; • ' ,
JOHN RENSJIIAW,.. ; ' ...I
ap7,l4f Car. liftiewtg;anitHand; Stn. Pittsbnigh,
. :
46 - North Fourth'. ,
O'e.t
PHILADELPHIA:. • •**
11. WILIBBEN & SON. Proprietors.
pars44 - .1. •
14 tight:Ciotai t w eeggh
V 4,, • 61 S • $
fi t' or Waice
RONOHIAL which, might be
' i te v
e L Y checked with a simple -rem
ed,Y, nAgie4 Citen , ter
manatee , seriously- Few are aware of
the intpartazuse 4f :sto . ppink a, A tug A or
cgfetgAt labi sive ; that
which..in, the beirirl , would, , yield to ,
a. mild ninnecly, f not aitended, to, soon.
attacks :thee ,
.4goectuyea 4fAarzchird ,ffsachea
were first introduced e7.e'vert, yikshie 'air&
It, has , bfen. ,se,avecl. that ..they are, tAfi 'beet
ar ticleb'eore,Ahe far,.Oulaka o
4ilicaneh l ai tt
a ti "
;:dsta‘i4fiii.".ratakicirt.a,
the- . ,
IP lablicApeakersiand,fikieNjgerti a, „.
will find, them, effectup.l foes'
s'Art,firtiuning the z k l iewl• : '
Bold by
al CiOnzigistalaintlii@ecaers
Wedicina, RS '446
. • 0 •• •
„ .
. Sold In Pittelliirgh.by . , .
SIMON JOHNSTON, GL,H.ROMunkr:.% a
•
E. E. S._EA/MAS t2ptimgrooH a co,
FAmiximaToos, • R. P. viramo;voli.T,;
HENDERSON & ' • '.• •
ff. d0c144-6m.. • ; • :„7: p;
lUD Ei OIL AND TIRAYMERISTO Riff
•. . •
0 SONS,!. •
N0.)31,• 80Ath Mtn Street, • •
Daryntett AlLtaitiT thrto Caxsyntm Sorna;rB, Pnrunniztrht,
• Ilave for Sate
SPANISH A.ND EM DEN. SIatrOIITER
TA AND PATNA RIPS, TANNERS' 444 £O,4T
. LOWEST PRICES, AND. ,
.• • „ z , THE BEST,XERMS.
4, 4 6 /Difkds,
_,of .Leathei in the rough iiantest.4 which
titqli xnartr,et i)rice • will be.given in, cash, or" Lik
on Aonnweidoii. en in
exchange for Eldon, Leather stored free o •
ge",iind• sold
! . , • . , . -.• .
Mold 04 § 1 pAdvanote mule on laither4oeasigned.
to Us
fau2S-17
: 1 , )
Posrr3Erßi.., - Lan4 conniussio nar,
. CHICAGO ,ILLINO
EIM
PRESENT POPULATION.
The State is.rapidly fining up with population
868,025 persons having been added since 1650,
the preseutpopulation a. ratio of 102 per cent.
in ten years.
• ,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 1
The Agricultural Products of" Illinois are greats than
those ot any other State. The-Products sent out durr, 4
the past year exceeded 4500,000 tons. The wheat
of 1800 approaches. 55,000;0 00 of Nishels. while
corn crop" yields not less than 140,000,000 hushds.
Or THE SOIL.
Nowhere can the indristrious Winer secure rich
Mediate resultts for hie lib& as npori these prairie
they being composed of a deep - , rich loam. the fertiity
of which is unsorpaesed by any on the globe.
TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORS.
Since 1854, the Cempanylaavti. Sold 1,300,000 ra-r-s
They sell only to actual *cultivators, and every contr.o , •: •
contains an agreement to cultivate. The road ha ,
been constructed through these ignite at an expen:. , of
$30,900,000. In 1350, the population of the fort} --n
ine
I counties through which it passes was only "35 ; 3:•'
Abide which 479;293 have been added, making
whole population 814,891—it .gain of 143 per cent
MDIItiCES or'PROSMITY
As an ' evidence Of the thrift of the people, it may be
stated Ilia 600,000 tons of freight, including 8,c00.e00
bushels of grain and. 250,000 barrels of flour, were f- T ,
warded over. the lino last year.
Mechanics and - workingmen will find the free selv,l
system encouraged by the State, and endowed
:riot a
large revenue for the 'support of schools. Their ei.d
dren can live in sight of the church and. s.choolhonse,
and-grotinp with the prasperity of the leading State in t ,
the. Great Western Fartpire.:,
PRIDES AND TERMS Or gATBEENT.
The prices of these Lipids
. vary from $G to $25 per
aird, 'according toncerition; quality, .Sc.i First-Mass
rfartiticglin& Sell for; about $lO or $l2 per acre ; and
the relative expense of subduing prairie land as com
paredovith wood. lapd isin-the ratio of 1 to 10 in favor
of the former. The terms of sale for the bulk of these
lands will bo
_
ONE YEAWS:INTXREST, IN. ADVANCE.
• ,
at six per cent pertmnum, and six Interest notes at six
per cent., payable Irt , one, two,
.threc, four, fire and
six years from date of sale ;, and fotirmotes for pritici
pal;p4ablein• fotir, VIM; shir and 'swim years from
date of sple i the contract stipulating thatoneMnth of
tlifY tract „purchased shall ho fenced and 'cultivated,
each and
,every year for five yenrs from tho day of
sato; se that at the mid of •iFro yiatrs, one-half shall
be fenced and under cultivation.
Virxp2 DEDIIMED
from the valitattan for 'bash% 'except the same skint*
lieht sic dellimPer acre; when the cash price triabift
five dollars. i.
: t: : :
T. A.. 'P.
•
• • •••Effervos6ent • -..•
4fg,ObVV.E7ll . 'ciiSr•ValkitZEZe
This valuable and pciptilar Medicine has universally received
• the Most, faiorableiteloinm'endationstlf the 'Medical
• Profession .and the public .ais,thetuoet em
•" ' dent and agreeable
•
'Saline. .Apeiien.t.
It may lie used with the best effect in •
BILIOUS AND' FEBRILE DISEASES,
COSTIVENESS, SICK HEADACHE, _NAUSEA
"LOSKOF "APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY
OF THEISTOMACII, !TORPIDITY OFPTIES
GOUT, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIO?.IS,, GRAVEL, PILES,
) 'ken' ALL' commuters salmis - • •
A Gentle and CoolLuit Aperient .or 'Purgative is
_
Required,.
It Is• particularly.adapted to the 'vials of Travelers by Sea
and LandOlemidents in Blot Clinaetes, Persons of Sedentery
Habits, InVadids'and Ccmvaleseentsi Captains of Vessels and
PlantersiWill,find it a valuable .addition to their Medicine
Chests. . .
It is In theibim. of a Powder, carefallie put spin bottles, to
keep tn.any climate, and merely requires water
- poured unon it to Produces delightful
effervescent beverage:
Numerous testimonials from profewdonal and other gen
tlemen of the highest standing throughout the country, and
Its steadily increasing popularity for, a series of years, strong.-
ly guarantee Its' effcacy and valuable character, and com
mend Ulu the favorable notice of an iutelligent public.
TALItRAINTIS:
CORDIAL! ELIXER!OP TURKEY RHUBARB
This beautiful
_preparation, tnam the MITE TURKEY
RHUBARB, has the apprOval aid sanction of many of our
beet Physicians as a aaluableandlltaorite
Family
• • •
Miagicine,
4.44 1 18 preferable to' 'any' other fermi in witch- Rhubarb is
allministered,eitherfor Adults or Children, it being mm
bined In a mariner to make it at once palatable W
• . • the teeth add efficient irt its operation.
•
;: • • TARRANT-'S
hNI:PR.O , VED AMID•ELIIBLE INK ,
'NOR MAI.EING lama, ,lIIISLIAN,T HTLIC, ETC, bee been
proved, by Many year , tolyo thb best. most per
manent end reliable,peparatlon,eryee -offered to the Public.
The superiority of thisartiCle is acknowledged by all. and
purchasers and,Jealers will. find it, tb' the' r interest to give it
is preference over all similar Prepitiations.
Manufactured -only , , • • • .
JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Druggists,
No. 278 Greqinvich Bt.yisieW.arsetnEt., New-Sork.
And for sale by tornggis* generally. Jim22-ly
. .
SAPONIFIER. CONCENTRATED
• • Lyk.. ' • ' • •
• •
.FAMILY •SOA WA:KER.
1! , lado by the - 6 Peatellvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany." I The Only genuine and Siented'itrtiole. Beware of
Counterfeits! Bnyans and sellers) of the bogus articles will
lAL'proseCt . itid * . For ale by all • rliagglaw and Grocers.
Prices reduced to omit the tibiae.
g go (1'
ArYSt9l.l ll 4 tire,
•
ORtPEWORAL TROCHES,
i9F 14 3 ,mmlidialiF4ef and certain Cure of
(Ourbe, Cobbs, Ittfluenza, Asthma, Hoarse-
InibeliAliWi , a4playg..l ()Ouch; ‘.Jesusiiirrla, Bran
: i . A.1194 . 0.1 Pirneubt ,threathing.lSere Throat,
• WU.; 'Etc.; . 15tei*
trTrP 3 V6I3IIIAFTED IR MEN r7/111TITES.
4 4 .1 43 1 Cifast. Tor Cle:r n in d g S an in onZen tli ese
gth
-I,tesnovitm..ll.4?anseriegs. etc.
, 'The wino with: they are taken—being easily., •
I.Puttleo in A° pocket, .requiring no preparation, always
• tv.inly fOr nee on all occasions, not liable to change in any
Aontainiug nothing , frajnyhaus to;tbe ascot deli
ear constitution—iihoidd be a sufficient raiemmenda
. pop toAlt.to rivo
. JPri.c.o 2.5 ?BOX.
*IP Pin saki in Pittsburgh . try li..ll,llalless Os., B.
Fo4iiesto,qii & c 0. ,• ip Keyser, sinittitiLnrohneetock aCo
L.l 11' R . R .1E
w .S
40. 1
• •
. 5 1Pite — AmericaluSturday School-Union
FORIDISTIIIBUTION.
The $lO Sunday School Libraries tor distribution as Vr
legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, sill bo
veady for deitrery, on and after July 10th,1860.
t Tho SuudaY Schools entitlisd . to thew Librailmi are thew
eetehliabed in Allegheny County, Pa., since Starch 31.4
Applicants will be required to solemn - 1m to statement et
log name, locatiou, and date of organirattim of the Seined:
name and. Past Office address of Superiiftendent: a‘ennzu
nninber of taint:tors and scholare In' attendance, and amount
there contrib , tqd for sußport of School.
Reasonable evidence, , by iimmuit of contribution , : and oth
emlse, of Al ppriusuepolicif the School will bol'equi"d•
APPIY to • F. 11. EATON,
- ' Ofaki3ON, Cass & .111kcionx,
Lusf -ly .1.f0.17 Fifth St, Pittebargh.