Names and Order of the Books of the Old
Testament.
he great Jehovah speaks to us,
In Genesis and Exodus ;
Leviticus and Nutnbers see,
Followed by Deuteronomy.
Joshua•and Judges sway the land,
Ruth, gleans a sheaf with trembling•hand;
Samuel and•numerous Icings appear,
Whose Chronicles we wondering hear.
Ezra and Nehemiah now,
Either the beauteous mourner show;
Nib speaks in sighs, David in Psalms,
The Proverbs teach to scatter alms.
Ecclesiastes then comes on,
And the Awed. Songs of Solomon,
Isaiah; Jeremiah, then
With Lamentations takes his pen;
Nsekiel, Daniel, Hosea's lyres,
Swell Joel, Amos, Obadiah's ;
Next Jonah, Micah, Nahum come,
And lofty Habakkuk fine,s room;
While Zephaniah Haggai calls,
Wrapt Zechariah builds his walls;
And Malachai, with garments rent,
Conehides the ancient Testament.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
Striking Passages Illustrative of Various
Scriptures.
NO. VIII.
Go not in the way of evil men.—Prov.
iv : 14. " Those that would be kept from
ill courses,
must keep from . ill company."
It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands
of' the - living x : 31. " What
is hell but that ?"
I will be honored upon Pharaoh.—Ex.
xiv : 4. " Those whom God is not honored
by. he will be honored upon.'"
The triumphing of the wicked is short.
—Job xx : 5. " The triumphing of the
wicked maybe quick, but it is short; soon
ripe, and as soon rotten."
I am not worthy of the least of all thy
mercies.—Gen. xxxii : 10. " Those are
best prepared for the greatest mercies, that
see themselves unworthy of the least."
Every one that findeth me shall slay me.
—Gen. iv: 14. " Those that would be fear
less must keep themselves guiltless."
The wicked flee when no man pursueth.
—Prov. xxviii : 1. " They that fear will
soon flee."
All is vanity and vexation of spirit.—
Heel. ii : 17. " What is always vain may
soon become vexations."
,What shall lclo, because have no room
where to bestow my fruits ?—Luke xii : 17.
" Wealth sometimes brings as much care
along with it as want does, and more too."
MAO.
"The Lessons of ten's Lives.
Genrge Brummell entered the fashiona
ble world .at the age of twenty-one, with a
princely fortune at command. He gave
himself wholly and entirely to the cultiva
tion of the highest tastes of fashionable
life. He spent £BOO a year on dress alone,
and so refined was he in his manners and
grace, that he, came, to be admitted to the
highest circles of the nobility; and the
" Prince Regent,".. says his biographer,
"would occasionally attend his dressing
room for an hour in the morning, to watch
the mysterious grace with which he dis
charged the duties of his toilet." Years
passed away, and this man's fortune was
spent, His frienda.then deserted him; he
fled to the Continent—begged for his'bread
in, the streets of Paris, and died in a lunatic
asylum, He had sown the wind—he-reap
ed thewhirlwind; and with him the fash
ions of - this life .were found 'to be "vanity
of vanities and vexation of spirit."
The great Duke .of Marlborough accu
mulated a million of •money, and died in
wretchedness of mind, while his - property
went to enrieh a family who were looked
upon by him during his lifetime as his
greatest enemies.
A Scottish nobleman took a friend to
the, summit of a hill on his property, and
told him that all be could look on was his
own.
" Surely, your lordship must be a 'happy
man," said this friend; to which he re
plied :
" I do not believe that there is in all this
vast - cironft a more unhappy man than my
self."
The wealthy Col. Charteris, when dying,
said, he would give £30,000 to any one who
could prove to his satisfaction that there
was no', such place'as hell.
,Blwes,' the miser, when dying, was foufid
weeping with anxiety and grief, because he
had mislaid a'five-pound note.
But of all men who have , sought for en
joyment in riches, perhaps the case, of the,
late William Behkford, of Ponthill Abbey,
in England, is the, most remarkable. In
heriting a large fortune, he first resided in
Portugal, where he lived in a monastery,
" the ceiling of which was, gilded and
painted, the floor spread with Persian car
pets, of the.finest texture; the tables deck
ed with superb ewers and basins of chased
silver. A stream of water flowed through
his kitchen, frOm which were formed reser
voirs containing every kind of river fish. On
one side were heaped up loads of game and
venison; on the ether side were vegetables
and fruit' in endless variety. Beyond a
long line o f stores extended a row of ovens,
and close to them, hillocks of the finest
wheaten flour, rocks ofsugar, jars of the
purest oil, and, pastry .in various abund
anus." The atiaguificent saloon -in which
he dined, was covered with pictures, and
lighted up with a profusion of was. tapers,
in Setirices of silver, and the banquet usually
consisted of rarities and delicacies of every
season, from different countries. When in
England he pulled down a splendid ,man
sion, trecidd, h 'by his father, at a cost of
neary a quarter of a million of money, to
build an abbey, whose towers ' like the
tower of:Babel, might reach to heaven. A
wall nearly , twenty , miles in circumference
inclosed his mansion and grounds, and so
costly Were "'the futnishings of the place,
, that the glories transcended those of oriental
splendor. One who saw the abbey and,
ground says
"Gold and silver vases and cups are so
numerous, here that they dazzle the eye;
, and when one looks around at the cabinets,
reandelabra. , and ornaments which decorate
the rooms, , we may almost imagine that we
-stand. in the treasury of some', oriental
prince, whose riches consist, Ontifely,ip yes
eels of :gefil'ancl' - silver, ' enriched " with
precious *mei .of every sort, fiom. the,
ruby to the diaged e :',
Such was e Afigkford, of Fonthill Abbey,
with his prince mammon, and an income,
of 400,000 a year. But was he happy ?
No. was. wretehed ; and a reverse of
fortune ,having , unexpectedly come upon
him, he was-drivengrour his' mansion, spent
the last of his .days in misery, and
another pa - htfullexititple;of the folly of set
ting the hearV.on earthly enjoyments, and
proving again the truthdof the*wise man's
words, " Vanity , of. vanities,—saith the
Preacher, ail . is "vektiEttillo of
`spiri
William Pitt, son of the great Earl of
Chatham, was endowed with .the rarest gifts
of nature, and, at the early age of twenty
four, was Prime Minister of England.
" The mightiest intellects," says one who
knew him well, " bent before him, and the
highest offices were in his patronage. Each
'morning when he rose he was entitled to
assert that, in all the vast empire of Eng
land, the sun shone on none who was in
reality, however he might be in name,
mere powerful than himself. And yet
this great man, during his public career,
was always wretched, miserable, unhappy."
"He died," says a biographer , "in his for
ty-seventh year, on th anniversary of the
very day on which he entered Parliament.
Oh, what a difference there was between
the buoyant youth of twenty, and the care
worn statesman of forty-seven Before the ,
eyes of the one sparkled a long vista of po- . ,
litioal enjoyments and honors; before the
eyes of the other were the anxieties and'
cares which had attended them when!
grasped. He had 'followed, as his object in
life, unsanetified ambition, and he found it
vanity and vexation orspirit;'' "and died,"
says Wilbeforee, "of a broken heart."
Robert Clive was a mercantile clerk in
India. He had a pa,ssion for the life of a
soldier, and obtained an ensigncy in the
army of the East. Here he roseuntil he
became the conqueror of India, and had the
treasures of the East poured at his Let.
"The whole kingdom," wrote his father to
him, "is in transport at the'glory and suc
cess you have gained; come away, and let
us rejoice together." He returned, was
impeached by the House of Commons, and
was so chagrined and disappointed that he
took his own life.
Among those who have sought for hap
piness in the honors and excitement of
public life, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the
orator, is a melancholy instance of the folly
of such a course. In the House 'of Com
mons, so powerful was the impression pro
duced by his speeches, that members could,
not trust themselves to vote on, any ques
tion on which he spoke, until the excite
ment had subsided." Yet this man died
in wretchedness and want. His last words
were, " I am absolutely undone."
[Selected.
Turn we now to the field of literature
There we have in the foremost rank, Sir
Walter Scott. "Never, perhaps, in any
period of the world's history," says a con
temporary of Scott, " did literary talent
receive a homage so universal as that of
Scott. His reputation was coextensive
not only with the English language, but
with the boundaries of civilization. In
one year, too, his literary productions
yielded him 1,15,000. The King conferred
on him a baronetcy, and wherever he ap
peared, at home or abroad, he was the lion
of the day. All the good things of life
were his. His mansion at Abbotsford
realised the highest conception of a poet's
imagination, and seemed like g a poem in
stone.' His company was of the most
honorable of the land, and his domestic
enjoyments all that his heart could desire.
Yet he was not happy. Ambitious to found
a family, he got into debt, and in old age
he was a ruined; man. When about to
leave Abbotsford for the last time, he said,
When I think on what this place now is,
with what it Was not lona.. b ago, I feel as if
my heart would break. Lonely, aged, de
prived of all my family, I am an impover
ished and embarrassed man.' At another
time he writes, Death has closed the dark
avenue of love and friendships. I look at
them as through the grated door of a burial
place filled with monuments of those who
once were dear to me, and with no other
wish than that it may open for me at no
distant period.' And again—' Some new
object of complaint comes every moment.
Sicknesses come thicker and thicker;
friends are fewer and. fewer. The recollec
tion, of, youth, health, and powers of activ
ity, neither improved nor enjoyed, is a poor
ground of comfort. The best is, the long
halt will arrive at length, and close all.'
And the long halt did arrive. Not long
before he died, Sir Walter requested his
daughter to wheel him.to his desk.- She then
put a pen into his hand, but his fingers re-
fused to do their office. Sildnt tears rolled
down his cheeks. Take me back - to my own
room,' he said; 'there is no rest for Sir
Walter but in his - grave!' A few days
after, he died, realizing in reference to all
his fame, honor, and renown, the truth
of Solomon Vanity of vanities, saith the
preacher, all is vanity and vexation of
spirit!"
Campbell, the author of the "Pleasures
,of Hope," in his old age wrote : "Ham
alone-in the world. My wife and the child
of my;hopes, are dead ;,,my, only surviving
child is consigned to a living tomb (a luna
tic asylum)—my old friends, brothers, sis
ters, are dead; all but one, and she, too, is
dying ; my last hopes are blighted. As
for fame, it is a bubble that must soon
burst. Earned for others, shared with
others, it was sweet; but at my age, to my
own solitary experience, it is bitter. Left
in my chamber alone, by myself, is it won
derful my philosophy at times takes flight;
that I rush into company ;, resort to that
which blunts but heals no pang; and then,
sick of 'the world, and dissatisfied with
myself, shrink- back into solitude ?" And
in this state of mind he died.
Charles the Fifth resigned the crown in
despair of getting happiness on the throne.
Catherine of Russia, an empress of the
most ambitious character, sought for happi
ness in earthly glory, yet could, not get rest
in sleep, from the torments of a guilty con
science. And many other cases might be
adduced to show how true it is, as the poet
says—
" Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown."
These are examples of the vanity Of pur
suing the mirage of life. The objects of
pursuit, had they been sanctified and good,
would have yielded happiness, if rightly
realized; for Divine Providence has so
constituted man that,. even• as a mundane
being, he may possess much real enjoy
ment. Be it ours, then, to " set the affee-,
tions on things . above, and not on things
below, that perish in the . nsing," to lay up
treasures in heaven, where "neither moth
nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
break not through nor steal ;" so to run
that we may obtain, and so to- struggle for
the crown that, like Paul, we may be, ena
bled to say, " I have fought a good fight, I
have finished the course, I have kept the
faith ; heraceforth there*is laid up for. me a
crown of sighteousness, which :the .Lord,
the righteous JUdge shall give me at that
iday ; and not to -me only, but ti) all .-them
lalso that love his appearing."--Rev. J. H
Wilson, London.
Metal Washington's Wow
How we sueceded at the Revolution, the
following extracts from General Washin g ..
ton's orderly book will show: •
" Col. Washington has observed that the
men of his regiment are very profane and
reprobate. He takes this opportunity to
inform them of his great displeasure at such
practices, and assures them that if they do
not leave them off they shall be severely
punished: The officers , are desired, if they
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-SATURDA Y, JUNE 14, 1862.
hear, any man swear or make use of an oath
or execration, to order the offender twenty
five lashes immediately, without a .Uourt
martial. For the second offence he will be
more severely punished."
Again, from the orderly book, Aug. 3,
1776::
" The General is sorry to be informed
that the foolish and wicked practice of pro-,
fane cursing and swearing, a,vicelicreto
fore little known in an American army, is
growing into fashion. He hopes the (AT:L
eers will, by example as well as influence,
endeavor to check it, and both they and
the.men will reflect that we can have little
hope of the blessing of Heaven on ourarms
if we insult it by our impiety and folly.
Added to this, it is a vice so mean and
low, without any temptation, that every
man of sense and character detests and' de
spises it."
The following were his inStructions to
Brigadier-Generals, May 26, 1777 :
"Let vice and immorality of every kind
be discouraged as much as possible in your
Brigade; and, as a chaplain 'is allowed to
each regiment, see that the •men =regularly
Attend Divine worship. Gambling of every
kind is expressly forbidden, as being the
foundation of evil, and, the causeof many a
brave and gallant officer's ruin!'
Gen: McClellan . anti Slavery. -
The Wasbinoton correspondent of the
New-York Evening Post, says::
14 I was yesterdaj informed .by one of
Gen. McClellan's most intimate friends.that
he approves most heartily the President's
emancipation proclamation, and (that he has
been very much misunderstood by the coun
try generally, as to his views on the Slavery
question, as it connects itself with the war.
This friend asserts that Gen. McClellan be
lieves that the country will see no lasting,
peace till slavery is destroyed, and that he
is not a pro-slavery man, as some persons
have stated. It is further said of him,
that as a soldier he has been careful of his
speech on all such matters, but that he-has
intended that no officer of the Potomac
army shall ever return a fugitive slave;and
that the few isolated oases which have oc
curred, have not met with his approbation.
That be ordered the arrest of Gen. Stone,
is a'well-known fact, and that it is , further
known that when his attention has been re
peatedly called to the fact that fugitive
slaves were, in the camps of, the Govern
ment troops, across the river, be has re
plied that the Commander of the army
could not recognize any person as a
slave."
The. Evening Post, commenting on the
above, says
ur correspondent at Washington
states that the distinguished' General at the
head of the army, cordially approves the
late message of the President, and he fur
thermore observes that McClellan is not as
some people appear tohave understood, a pro
slavery, man in sentiment. The zealous
journals which have undertaken to defend
him where he was not assailed, have oVer
done the matter, and placed him politically
in a false position." •
Tim Loss AT SICILOEL—The official re
port of Gen. Beauregard of the battle of
Shiloh' hanng been received; we present
statement of killed, wounded and, missing,
compared with the official. statement of cas
ualties in the Federal army during the en
gagement, as published a fbw weeks since :•
Federal Loss. Itebel , Lo,ss.
Killed, 1,735''' ,1 728
_ _ _
Wounded, 7,882
Missing, - 8,956.
Totals,
We question if,' in the whole range of
history, there can be found the record of a
battle of such magnitude as that of Shiloh,
in which there is so little disparity in the
losses of the respective armies in` killed. and
wounded, according to, the official reports.
The, difference of but 7 in killed and 130
wounded, looks very much as if M. Beau
regard had arranged his figures after Ike
had seen those of Gen. Grant. , ,--Chicago
Times.
THE REBEL Loss AT. HANOVER COURT
ilousE.—There is said to be wellautbenti
eated information in Baltimore that 'the
rebels lost, in the late battle at. Hanever.
Court-House, 1,000 killed, 3,ooo , wounded,
and 1,200 taken prisoners. Their entire
force was 15,000.,
FATE OF A TuArrou.--Walking through
one of. the most pleasant of lluntsville s
beautiful 'streets, to r day;,the bare a,nd black
ened walls of a once splendid house pre
sented themselves. to. my .view. The. gen
tleman at my side remarked, there is a 'sad
history connected:with those ruins. - The
'man who owned the property was, a few
weeks since, second in_ influence to no one
in the Sonth; with a lovely family, a thor
ough education, and great wealth. It
seethed that nothing was lacking to com
plete his earthly happiness. - In one short
month he was hurled from his pious posi
tion of influence in Jeff. Davis' Cabinet;
his two young sons were lying dangerously
wounded in the Corinth hospitals ; his city
and' :pountry mansions laid waste,by an in
cendiary torch; an exile from his home,
houseless, wifeless, Pope Walker is turned
adrift upon the cold charities, of a: peoPle
whom he has been instrumental in deceiv
ing, -into a cruel rebellion. How emblema
tic of Gen. Walker's fortunes are these,
desolate walls.—Huntsville Cor. Cincinnati
Gazette.
A FRIENDLY WORDIFOR THE NORTH.—
It is curious to observe the straits to which
the Southern sympathizers are reduced, in
order to account for the late successes of the
Federalists. The task which a few weeks
ago was declared to be impossible, because
of the stern resolution of the • , Southern
chivalry, has now, according to 'these
pliant, sympathizers, become ,possible, , be
cause this Southern chivalry has for
.
gotten how to fight. New Orleans fell
'without the loss of- a man.; Yorktown has
been evacuated with the same pusillani
mous cowardiee; the lists of killed and.
.wounded are 'lamentably small; in short,
the, Confederate , Generals know nothing of
war, and the men proved themselves
.cowards. All this is the merest delusion.
AI Pittsburgh, the Southerners, we know,
fought with a desperate resolution not often
witnessed; and' the Southern officers have
generally, proved thethselvei men of ability.
But the self -aufficient critics of Europe—
victim:li of their own shallow prophecies—
,consider it_their paramount duty to ignore
the obvious facts of the case. From the
beginning; those who knew anything of,the
Northerners, predicted that their supe
Tiority in •numbers and in wealth must,
sooner or later, prevail. All they wanted
was organization and discipline. Thatia,
always a work of time. The .necessary
time has elapsed; and now three , or four
hundred thousand of the most powerful
and determined soldiers, commanded by
i skillful , and enterprising officers, are quell
ing p' gigantic' rebellion with a rapidity and,
War Items.
8,019
959
1313,573
0,699
a success which has seldom been paralleled
—London News, May 17.
• KILLED AND WOUNDED.—The number
of 'killed and wounded in battle, during the
present war is not so great as many have
imagined. We have gone over the records,
commencing with the breaking out of the
rebellion, and we believe the following
figures embrace the whole number on the
Union side, with the exception of the loss
sustained in the late engagement near
Richmond
.Billed: Wounded.
Bull Run,,- -- - 481 , 1,011
Davis Creek Mo., - 223 721
Lexington, Mo., --.- 39 120
.Ball's Bluff, - - 223 266
Belmont, - 84 288
Mill Spring, Ky.,- - -39 207
;Fort Henry, - - - - - IT 31
'Roanoke - - - - 50 222
Fort Donelson, - - 446 1,735.
Forteraicr New Mexico - 62 140
Pea Ridge, - - - - - - 203 972
Attaek of the Merrimac, 201 108
Newberni - -:- - - - - 91 466
Winchester, - 132 540
Pittsburg Landing, -:1,735 7,882
YorktoNin, -- . - - 35 120
Fts. Jackson s and St,. 30 - • 119
Williamsburg, 455 1;411
West Point, - - - - 44 100
McDo7ell, -- - - !3T 225
Near Corinth, -- - 21 , 149
Banks' retreat estimated, 100 300
Hanover:Court,House, 53 296
Skirmiihes, i=- - - 690 1,740
Total, -- - - 5,791 20,369
At the Battle of Waterloo, alone, the loss
on the side of the victors, in. killed and
wounded, was nearly . ..four thousand more
than our entire loss thus far in the present
war.--New-York Herald.
The• bight:House.
The scene was more beautiful far to my' eye
Than if day in its pride had arrayed it;
'The land-breeze blew mild, and the azure-arched
sky
Looked pure as.the Spirit that made,it.
The murmur rose soft as I-silently gazed.
Oa the shadowy wave's playful motion,
From the dim distant hill, till the Light-honse
fire blazed
Like ,a star.in the midst of the.ocean.
-No longer-the joy in the sailor-boy's.breaist,
Was heard in his wildly-breathed numbers ;
The sea-bird hadllown to her wave-girded nest,
The fisherman sunk to his s/umbers.
One moment I looked from `,the hini. gentle
slope-- .
All, hushed was the billow's commotion- -
And thought thet the Light-house 'looked lovely
as 4ope,.
That star of life's tremulous ocean.
The time is long past, and.the scene is afar,
Yet, whenanyi head rests 'on itspilloW,
Will memory sometimes rellindla 'the:star
That,blazed on the breast otthe
In life's closing hour, , when the trembling soul
And Death stills the heart's lag, ernofio
0, then may the seraph of mercy arise, •
Like a star on eternity's ocean.
AgritulturaL
Tito •: Fruit-Trek Borer.
We ',Yecentlreallecl on .a friend who is
.fambus fir the success of his apple crop.
"He is no believer in the generally received
opinions about changes of climate since the
days of •our - forefathers, wearing out of soil,
'degeneracy of varieties, and the theories
that are satisfactory to most people fortlaeir
ill success, and we asked him for his recipe
that .we might add it to the number we
have already'on file. 'My pkn, said he, is,
simply to keep away the borer. The borer,
'he continued, weakens trees, and. once
weakened, the fruit drops before it. is ma
tured; Or it cannot recover from the slight
est injury that-any insect inflicts NI it;
moreover, the tree becemes sickly,, and
then insects prey on it; for they do not
like healthy trees. Insects have an office
in nature to perform, • which is to,hast
en, to decay what nature has intended
to remove from" living, families, just as
worms Soon take *away the life of a sickly
;pig.' Easy enough talking, observed a
Mend with us, but hew do you keep away
the borer ? Tobacco,..sterus ? ...No. Lime ?
N . o. Ashes? ,No, none, of, these. Pray,
what then 'Now yon give it up, I
'will tell yen. ' I merely , . keep the soil
scraped, away from the trunk down to the
bare roots all the year round--Summer and
Winter. 'My companion laughed incredu
lously, if not contemptuously ; ancl,'said he,
friend C., I have given you credit for
,better underitanding, than to suppose any
amount of freezing er roasting will- kill a
borer once domiciled within the trunk of
the tree. I'do.not suppose it will, he re
plied, I have no 'such' Object. ` if I can ever
find one in, I trust to my jacknife Or wire
for his destruction, and not te - heat . .ol" frost.
ThieWas a f OSee
`What then is yoUr,'eb
ject the nextinquiry. It is to keep
the'bordi out.; Did you ever see the borer
'enter' in the stem of a' tree,', at any bight.
above the ground?,No. And why ?. It ,re
quires soft, moist bark for the purpose;
and,whenever -you 'remove the soil and ren
der the bark hard and firm to the collar,
the -boxer instictiVely goes to other-more
,favorable places for the 'secure raising of its
young. But will they not go;into the main
leading roots?" I havelound them to avoid.
Ihese roots as if they *ere unfit to rear' their
young; in fact I have never .known them.
to attaek,mine.
Norlad they,that , was:evident. A clean,
healthy orchard--never cropped, annually
top-dressed, grass- kept away - ,several feet
/rota .the Stem ' ''so nifyinseet Could'find
a cool, moist , harbor for its larvae, and '"every
, success- following. Certainly the borers
did not attack these trees; and the novel
reasoning struck us as so, philosophical , that
we, have thoncrhe it worth recording in. our
pages, for, further , observation, and—for we
want to.be paid for the suggestion—report
in-these pages: Gardener's' Monthly.
firafting. the, Grape Tine.
We have met with -many experienced
persons who lave never seen , the grape
vine arafted the process, s so easy, that
thouSd.nds who aka anxious to . possess the
neW varieties,-'should
especially take care
of their old roots and insert scions of the
new. No clay or covering of the grafted
part is .necessary,'-beyond the ., natural, 'soil,
below wkiih the, graft is to be inserted.
•
Saw* off your - stalk and . put in. your scion
with two or three buds,, wedge fashion, as
in the cleft.grafting of fruit trees, and then
cover , up.a few inches, leaving-one or two
buds above the-ground; where the stalk is
very large, and inconvenient to split, a gim
bletlole, so made as to bring the two barks I
tovether answers The-sproutsi.of;the old
stalk, as they spring up to rob the graft,
must be pulled off. Grafts often bear some
fine clusters the first season of 'growth, and
many more the second. In this way the
old stalk of wild grajes removed from the
woods, are very useful with due care. We
have lately seen an old . Catawba vine that
was wanted for shade forty feet ofi', laid
down for one year till it had rooted well,
and then was grafted with perfect success,
and fruited the first year.-11-orticulturist.
Feeding and Watering Horses,
The following abridged observations of a
French writer are deserving the attention
of all who have horses under their care :
The same quantity of oats given to a
horse produee different • effects according to
the time they are administered. I have
made the experiments on my own horses,
and always observed there is a quantity of
matter not digested, When I purposely gave
them we.ter immediately after a feed of. eats.
There_ is decidedly, then, a great advantage
in giving horses water before grain is fed
them: Where is another bad•practiee, loh
-
serve, that of giving, grain and hay on
their return to the stable immediately after
hard work- Being very hungry they de
vour much food eagerly, and do not prop
erly masticate it; the consequences is, that
it is not well digested, and not nearly so
nutritious.' When 'a horse returns from
work, perspiring and out of breath, it
should be allowed to rest for a time, then
give a little hay; half an hour afterward,
water, and' then oats or other grain. By
this plan, water may be given without risk
of cold, as the oats act as a. Stimulant
Traasplanting Tomatoes, ete
If tomatoes, cabbage-plants and the like;
are' pricked out " severaltimes in the•hot'
bed or seed-bed, they will 'become more
stocky,-and ,will form a mass,of roots whieb
will make their final removal to the ,open
ground an , easy matter, and ensure their
making a speedy and - rapid growth. (By
" pricking out," gardeners mean, transplant
lug from a thick bed to give each plant
more room to expand its tops and roots, and
thus •secure a more ,, stoeky habit The
roots of plants frequently transplanted are
likely to _grow in a more compactmass,
and endure this Anal removal better.)
While still'under th.e glasses, they should
have as much air as possible byrdaytime,
to inure them to the atmosphere of out
doors.. Just, after a 'shower the ground is
wet enough to refre,sh the roots, and the
air is so moist that it does not• exhaust the
plants by rapid evaporation.• 13ut that
good shower does not always come at`just
the desired time; the season is advancing,
our plants are full grown, and ought to be
in . the garden ; what shall we 'do ? Do
this : provide a number of old iboxes; or a
few dozen shingles, and have at hand a few
pails of tepid water. Having .stretched a
line, make holes alongside of it,-where, the
plants are to standy and pour , a, pint , or
more of water into eaeli, leaving it to soak
away. Take up your plants carefully with
a garden trowell, preserving as muelidirt
as possible around the roots, and then set
them in the holes, drawing firm soil around
them; and covering the stems a. little high
er than they.• stood , before. PreVions to
finishing off, pour, about half a ,pint - of,
water, into each hole, and then cover with ,
'common : dry soil---though this last water
ing is not essential. Shield each plant
with a box or with shingles from the heat
-of the sun.
_The leaves, will droop a little
for a:day or two, but they will revive again,
and not a, plant be lost. Following this
method, one can transplant these, and many
otter plants, whenever he pleases.
ELECT CLASSICAL.SCROOL FOR
-LADIES, corner of Beaver Street And , SoothCommon
•Ailegfmny City, Pa.. MRS E. A. mum Principal.
mar29-ly •
WE INVITE'TEIE"AtTENTION OF
the public to the PiIELADELPHIA.
Housekeeping ,- Dry - Goods ,, Store,
where may be found r large , assortment; of all:kinds of Dry
{Mods, required in furnishing , a house,- thrill = saving thr
trouble usu c elly, experienced in hunting such articles, in va-,
Mous places. In consequence of our giving our attention to,
this kind' f places. . ,
to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods,'
we can guarantee ouranet *lee to be the rmistfavira:
Nein the-market
. - IN LINEN
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being, the,, , ,Oldszt Es..
tablished Linen Store in the city, and having been for more
than tiventy 'years regular importers from some of t '. , •tbest
manufacturers in Ireland. 'We'offer,,also, a large 'Stock of '
.
`FLANNELS AND - MIJSLINS,
of the best qualities to be obtained,, and at the very lowest
prices; AlsoViiitinkets, Quilts, Sheeting!, 'Ticking's, Daniisk
Table Cloths, and 'Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Pleckabacks,
Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace : and
Muslin Curtains,
.Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window.
Shadings, Ac., an.. TIMM 4:"00WELI; ksdN,
S; W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh
anke-tfphliadalphia.
HEELER Rt W1.12 , 5'10
14VC1CTTVITS!).
No. 27 'Fifth Street,
PITTSBURCH; PA.
AWARDED. TM" PLEST4P.IMMII7N
„.,
D S S
• Fr FOR. THE`' YEARS .
1858'' 1859 and:1880
UP WAIWS
so,ooo
SOLD IN% THE UNITED, STATES.
Mote than 20,000. Sold 'the: Past Year.
- We q r rei "e public
WHEELER & WILSON'S','.
IMPROVED EIVIN:a.-,MAVHI4/IES
E.Eku C,E.D;
with Increased' nerifidenee,of its merits as the best and most
rel:lble;FainiliSewingMachlee, now in nse. It works equally
the thiekeit and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock
stitch impossible to unravel, with the essential. advantate of
belagarilie forning no ridge. il l °
undar: simple in construction,
SP##DT . Eff- XOVBAMii
More Din;able:: than any other -,,,Maohige.
Welgive Turbinstiaotions to enable the 'biraha zier t0: 8 ,4
ordinary eisur.e, stiteh, horn, fell, quilt, gather, bind and
on'the aline machine; and warrant It for 'three
Atir• CIRCULARS 'ft
Omtaning. Testimonials from Ladies' of the Highest
Standing, . .
• NAST AND. WEST,
giving prices, &e.; will be furnished &ails on epplicatfen in
person" oc by.letter. , .
SEWING. MACHINE NEEDLES, sipx, TWIST, COT
TON, and om, constantly onland.
W ILLIAMI:SUMNER.;
apl.24m ' ,
IMI
CARBON OIL
For Brilliancy and Economy,
SURPASSES ALL °ULM" ELLIIIdINATING OILS now in
market. It will burn in all styles of coal oil lamps, is per
fectly safe, and free from all offensive odor. Manufactured
and for Bale by
W. MACKEOWN,
IR, trimitysr 13.nur.rh PrmauTtan.
SPRING STYLES FOR
Gentlemen's. Garments,
In great variety, embracing in pert, 'a large and WON.
lected stock of Fancy French and English
CASSINIERES AND_ .COATINGS,
Together with as fine an assortment, Of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND VBSTINGS, as the manufactdriee of Europe
can produce, which are adapted to the wants of gentlemen of
taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing
SAfdIIBL'GRAr SON,
No. 1P Fifth St....Pitteborgb.
mftrlA. 3,
STEUBENVILLE FEMALESEM
_
REV. CHAS.- C. BEAIPTY, 1D1.D4 LL.D.,
SUBRRINTBNDENT.
PROP. A. PC REID,
PRINCIPAL.
This School has been in successful; operation wader the
same Superintendence for more than thirty years. itiswell
and favorably known. It was the design of its founders to
establishan-Institation on Christian principles, whose aiin
would be to,give not only, thorough culture to the intellect,
bat the religion of Christ to the heart. In this aim, God has
gmatlyidessed them. Iniring its entire history the' favor of
the Holy Spirit has rested upon it. - •
Steubenville is remarkable for the beauty and healthfulness-
of its situation; and is easy . of access from every direction
by the Ohio River andltailroadi.
A large Gymnasium has recently been added to its•edtica
tion apparatus. -
Terms.
For - Session of Rive Montbs, Beginning May or
November:
Boaiding, Light, du, SBO.OO
Tuition . • 5104030.00
• Washing, per dozen •.40
Music, Painting, and Modern Languages, extra.
The charges are as lair ae t.b.e natrrro the accommoda
tdonsafforded.Nilladmit;
From these termaa deduction of
.fifteen por cent. is made
for the datighteM of Clergymen, and for any pupils that, are
eent.by soldieritri..the army. ' '
For particulars, apply to the Superintendent or Principal.
mar&Ont..
READING FOR THE ARMY,
Soldier's Camp Library.
TIER AIIIERIOAN TRACT SOCIET=Y
1:50 NASSAU STREET : NNW-YOll4,
has just issued-a beautiful Library, consisting .of ,TWENTY
FIVE VOLUMES,IBmo., inclosed in a box, at the low price
of $B.O ,• among which are "General Havelock," " Capt.
ffedley Viows,"- " Capt.-Hammond?. ;The Blne Flag,"
9 Young Mon from Home."
Packages Of 3,000 pages of select Tracte, at $2.00, are put
up to accompany the Library, when desired. • ' • -
. . .
THE 'SOLDIER'S POCKET.' LIBRARY
of twenty-five volumes, in flexible covers, containing the.
Soldier's Textbook, Soldier's Hymns, The - SOldiers acid
Jesus, Story "of Lucknow, and 'other appinpriate works.
$2.110.
The American Tract Society has furnished, gratuitously
Many hundredi thouaands of pages . of Tracts to the -sol
diers or PenneYlvania, as well as others. The friends of the
soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting
into their hands these most valuable books. And there are
not a few instances where most happy results have followed
the truth they contain.
Books carefully put up, and for Warded as purchasers may
direct. Address
EIZZI
PRBSBYTEBIAN BOARD OF
-0 , PUBLICATION,
No. 821 Chestnut Street Philadelphii,
PUBLISH FOB
S A 1313 , A T -S - CH 0 al,
ovxo. 800 VOLUM" EMBRACIN4I.I3OOYO FOR CHILDREN' ANEI
TEACHERS.
--ALSO
COMMENTARIES, CATECHISMS,
QUESTION-BOOKS, HYMNBOOKS,,
MUSIC, BOUND, AND IN SINGLE SHEETS,
'ROLL-BOOK, CLASS-BOOK,
MINUTE-BOOK, CONTRIBUTION CARDS,
TICKETS OF VARIOUS KINDS,
PACKETS OF SMALL BOOKS FOR GIFTS. •;
• Frani the Catalogue price, of: which a dipcorint.of 25 Ter
cent. hi made on amounts over .$l2, when. the ca.sh.accompa
, .
nialikbo order.. '
Catalogues Will be sent on application.
ALSO,.
=
THE SABBATH-SCE° OL V7SITOR,
A Monthly Paper, devoted to the IMO interests of "the:Chit- '
'dren of the' PreabYterien Charehtlfor whom , no bettiir peg
riodicai ma be .found. Printed qm.finevaper,. aryl beam ,
tibilly illustrated.
Terms.
P a single copy 25
Poi ten copieeto one tiddreisf SLOO
Toi 4 fifty copies to orie address ' - ' 4.50
For one 'hundred:copies to one address. .. - 8.00
Wren' PIeEPALD •POSTAGE , ADozo : . -
, Ferififteeneopies-to one address • 1 2.00
For forty copiea to one address
:Tex' fifty cool& to one address 6.00
porene hundred doxiies 'to one addie4'
Please address orde,rs for Books to ,
Business.Corresiniden‘
and for tiaelrisitor,'#i PHTBH WALKER,
tB2l:oltestitft,Street, Philadelphia.
iriir For sale in Pittaburglvat....the . Presbyterian Book
. Rooms, 57 Hand Street. feb2l4f
4 '•.:
porner, of Penn and 'Clair Streets,
Pittsburgh; Pa.
•
.
L . S
T . 00.1111VIIERCIAL
:
School of the Muted Water, with , a patronage of,
nearly 3,000 STITDENTB;in five yeats; froni 31 Statei, and the
only one which affords complete and'-reliable instruction in .
'all-the following branches, -
litragmenizi MANDFADTUREAD, SZAANNOADi BAILEOAN, AND.
'BANK BOOK-.EIMPING
.„
POST PREMIUM nem AND. ORFAMENTA.I PRIBI4NBICIP
aso, Straysnara,.ENGINEERING;I,,MI'MtTIMDIA.nes
' GENZRALLYr:.. " •
_
$35:00 paps fbr Onmmereildeedree; Students enter and
rey.i!w,at any,time. ,
. .
.
Ministers' SOW tuition at half price.
For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens. of Madness' and'Or
nainental Penmanship, and a beatitifaCollego 'view of eight
square feat, containing a great variety
,of Writing,,Lettennu
and FlOtrrishingi inclose 24 cents in stamps to the PrinCipale,
• ' , IENKINSA SMFitli; PlUeburgh,
NERVODS DISEASES.
Having retited'Anin general practics4l - 11-00give 8 1; 6 j :1 11 0n
MINPILSPSY. - other Nsavonsl2tisea. ses. Irethese; ,for
twenty yeare,l hive had considerable success, some of which
cases have heretofore been published in this paper. I 'shall
be 'happy; to sesiand' prescribit•for nny.tbue afdleted, at; my
office, No, 1,432 South Penn Square .Philadelphia Patients.
Provided with board. -Mk. M conNsu., M D.. .
N A MILO ICA.
11118.0arbonDil, manufooturoll A by the Pennsylvania,
gait bfannfticturing Company hentirely free froxo, Offen
sive odotAtiliusuipoosed in tholitilliaioy of Sight it Offtiiiio;
and will not explode, Consonierti 'should < always het
NATR9/f OIL. both on account of, quality aud:ohook
new.
All orders' Orletters of infa ry addresded to •GROROB
CALHOUN, No. 21 Wood Street? PlUsblugh, will b 9 p,r041,14 ,
.. •
A. 1111' ' I L Y
liiiHill4Elolllo - 303EigUinni '
see- wholesale.:anktßetbair76o
4 * , 041 ,- .014313-Mils *
114. SMXTEFIELD STREE.T,
Nearty 'Opposite the Oustom:House,
apsly ,
,ID
PITTSBURGH v A.
' - ` *
G=RAPEN E •
NATIVE AND, FOREIGN,
•
`Of - thiequalled Quality ,
aTErrillamir LOW Patois, for Garden or Vineyard, and
redeption of Planta in perfeet order guaranteed in all cases.
My. OLDS LIST is worthy•of the attention, cif all who wish
,to iproutire n Vines, of remarkable' quality, at little cost, for
~yard or garden. .
Descriptive 'Catelogmes Club List , 'and Wholesale Cata
logues sent far 'one-cent damp: Thesefeontain fall directions
for.planting. ; Illustrated- catelogpeigant for two' three-cent
stamps:lt is a lull treatise on the Vine, expiaining all that,
T niehaeniii and 4 Plaiiteredestreld know for manageineat of
,Vinesingarden or vineYard,liy 'profneinti; of the.besit
: graying' ever made 'for, the purpose, and showing how from
&trellis with our best,varieties more worth of fruit and more
*enjoyment may be obtained,theit from a cold vinery of equal
extent, and at every tenalLpart of the cost. ;
The,VERN" GREAT, SIJPERIDICITY of my. Vine& over all
others; has heen very extensively shown during the'L past six
YeaTs and'i claim la Oat superiority for my paCkinges for
anct,the cost of transportation to small 'clubs will not
exceed live per, cent., and ;to large clubs not 2 per cent.; so,
little that all can have them.
GEORGE -311 REED ;
NO. 68 Fifth Street Pittsburgh:
has consented to act as Agent for tho sale Of my'vines , in
Pittsburgh and, vicinity.
C W. GRANT •
; ionN Imirrp„efamkiu;weotchester Co.;
tqii2e2m
NAITIBBBLL, Agent,
142 g ahaßkeint At . ..ant. Attila
PITTSBURGH FEDLALE COL I CG
THIRTEEN TEACHERS.
4 '7
p i: amino, teachers, and course of study, of the firFtclan,
Superior facilities afforded in the Ornamental branches,
tendance last:year, two hundred and thirty-sertn. Throe
terms per year.
FORTY TOL - lA.B.ES per term, pays for boarding, tio t
room - r ent, and use of furniture. Tuition according
studies puraued. Tice Collegiate year begins September 8...;
second SessMn, December 9th; and the third, March '2411,
1862. Send to the Presideut, Rev. I. C. PERSHING, S.
for a catalogue. H. SIMPSON,
President of Board of Trnsteee.
JOHN A. RENSHAW.
Fandly Grocer -and Tea Dealer,
Takes pleasure in amicnmcing , to his friend! and cnstem
that be has recently removed to the new and spacious w
bones,
- Corner of liiberty.an 4 1f
Hand Streets,
(A few doors above' his old stand,)
And having largely increased his stock by recent porch
now offers to the public the moat extensive and complete
sortment to be found in this city, of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Teas, Spices, Pickles and
Sauces, Preserved Freits in great variety, Flab, Hams, Dried
Beef, &a., besides an assortment of .Domestic Housekeepirig
articles; thug constituting aHousekeitper'sEmporium,Ath en ,
most all articles that are useful or necessary for the gamily
all may be pracbased at reasonable prices.
Xi' WHOLES altiE AND RETAIL. 10..
Catalogues containing an extended list of my stack a
niched, by mail, if desired.
TORN A. RENSHAW,
Her. Liberty and Hand Sts.. Pittsburgh
ap7- y
SAPONIFIER OR CONCENTRATED
LYE. .
F.A4ITLY ,soAr , iL4.lT.ma
Made by the " Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany." The only genuine and patented article. Beware of
Counterfeits! . Briyein auirsellers of-the bogus articles will
be prosecuted._ For sale by all. Druggists and Grocers.
Prices Tedricid iiieuit,the times. • s dec2l-ly
LIARTIIPEE`CO.,
CORNER OF AND - SHORT STBZiTS, PA.
• r Manufacturers of
Steam Engines, Machinery, and Castings.
Also,of STifilikTSNltS, and all caller apparatus for re.
fining Oils. ' octl9-I.y.
TA R TVA T S
Effervescent
finb2 FICANIRXIIENIVVI D
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally received
the most favorabic.recommendations of the Medical
Profession and the' Public em the most effi
cient and agreeable
4perien.t.
It may be used with the best effect in
BILIOUS 'AND FEBRILE 'DISEASES,
COSTiVI,NESS, SICK HEADACHE, NAUem A
LOSS.OF. APPETITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY
OP. THE STOMACH,. TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,
GOUT, RHEUMATIC - AFFECTIONK. GRAVEL, PILES,
AND Ai& qoirtmars WHERE
A Gentle and Cooling AjAalisit or Pargative Is
,BeAlulred.
It is particularly adaPted to'the wants of Travelers by Sea
and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, ,Persons of Sedentery
Habits, Invalids and'Oorrialescents; Captains of Vessels and
Planters will find it a. valuable 'addition to their Medicine
Meets. . .
It is in theform of a Powder, carefully put up.. in bottles, to
- - keep In any climate, and merely requires water
. poured upon it to produce a delightful
effervescent beverftge.
Numerous testimonials from-precessional and other gen
tlemen of the highesastanding throughout the country, and
its steadily increasing popularity for a seriesof years, strong
ly guarantee its efficacy and valuable charaeter, and com
mend it to the fa.vorablenoticeuf an, intelligent public.
TARRANT: I S
CORDIAL ELIXER , OF'TIIRKEY/RHUBARB
This beautiful preparation, from the TAUB < TURKEY
ifillßAß - 13, has the approval and ' Sanotion. of many of our
beat Physic ians as a valuable and favorite
: Fainily•, e•
•
, -
Ai:idle:preferable:to any other form in which- Rhubarb is
administereq,either for Adults or Children, it being nom
' blued in a Manner to Make it at once palatable to
the taste and efficient in ittoperation.
- : -
TARRANT'S
I IIII!PR 0 VE , D. PILD ELIB LEA•INK
FOR iILARMYGIANEN,, MUSLIN, SILK,ETC, has been
proved:by many•Years'uxnerienie, to the best, most per
manent and reliable preparationever offered to the
MS superiority of-this article 3s acknowledgedby all ? and
purchasers and dealers will find itto their interest to give it
preferiance &Areal similar PreParations. -
Manufacture&only by ,
- • - TARRAT4TO.; Druggists,
No. 278 Greenwich, St., cor. Warren ,St., New York.
And.fot sale by Draggists'generally. inn22,lY
MERIbITA*TS I HOTEL,
4'6'North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
11. 1 107118141 & SON, Proprietors.
' _
m~~ wA ~tt.P A
la Mouth,
,
rze•senesa, or Vase
BRONCHIAL ,sizAcLati which. mi g ht be
checked with a simple rem
'loo\'‘ 64y, y wlected, oleo,ter
rniThate ula r e aw are s serio u s l y. Pew
the inipo7tance stopping Is / Vat/4A or
&tight",fold : its first stage; that
which in, the beginning would yield to
a ,mild, remedy, if mx,:ft atteadecl to, soon,
attacks the langs.
yeautrz.'s Rbtanchlai
were first, intnyiwy.d, d even , , y gars ago.
It has ;been prceed that , they iare the best
article before the, public for
. X'alta..h,s.,
/0 01;/8 4 41c.r.,,0„. 4'""lat
Vericut.sh, the ~...aelciag Cough, im
SUM fifian, and TatMeTIALS affections , of
the ,Ohfiacti, gluing immediate relief.
Public Speakers and ‘Sia l gesrs,:
will Puri them, effectuallforinleariabg.a7kl
etrenather, 2 4rog the uciee•
Bold, by. all ggists and Osaka -elm
Jtfeßif,Me, at 25 cents per box.
Sold in pittabnrgh by
SIMON JOHNSTON, G. n KEYSER,
RE. SELLERS CO., - ~ 13: A. PAHNESTOM &CO.,
B. L. FAHNESTWK, B. F. VANDERVORT,
iIaNDRBSON a BRO.
doelf-nm
DDR,"OIL AND LEATEMELSTORLIE
D..KIRKPATRICK • & 'SONS,
. .
- No: 31 . South . Third Stret,
limn= Hilmar urn Caasunn Srunwre,-PurianusELN,
'lave for Sale
. .
SPANISHAND 'GREEN 'SLAUGHTER HIDES, OALCUT
.TA AND PATEARIPS, TANNERS' OIL, AC:, AT .
THE LOWEST` PRICES AND UPON
i • . THE BEST TERMS.
44 1 ', All khrde of Leather in the rough wanted, for which
thdbighest 'math& price will be given in, cash , or taken
exchange for Hidee. Leather stored free of charge, and Bold
ontommiesion. . • . •
Liberal Gaab made on -Leatijer .C,onsigrei
to lie • • • ' ianra.ly
JOHN ,
TAMPS S. M'CORD
:mE .,- Criioxf/P3IIIE-7 , C4E10. 4
141.214/PA:OTE/LEN9 ANDt ihr*LERS IN
Hato- 'Caps atid'Straw Goods .- •
WhOLESAIiI'AND RETATT,,.
-1:1 Wood litrce•t, P 1 tsbat h;
'Have now on hand. for,Spring sales, as large end Complete an
mssomment of Bonds as can be found in any of the Eastern
cities, consisting of
,Wool :Hats,
of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality and latest
fashions; :Palm. Leaf, Straw;-Leghorn',.and Panama. LATS';4,
Straw and Silk BONNETS, etc., etc. Persons wishing to k,
purcilase'either by Wholesale ot . Retail', will 'find it to their t " ,
advants.w• to call And azannnp ortr abortc. marig-1y
i r r O. 131 17, L 1. , D S
Do Not Despair Datil You Have Tried the'
Water Cure.
TER - D/TTSBUReIi WATER CURE ESTABLISIMIE'
is delightfully situated on; the banks of the .• Ohio, ten miles;
West of tli6 city. We have treated many hundred cases of "
nearly `every kind of disease, and can refer. to patients all;
Over the country whom we have restored to health, after
everything are had
The 'following are among the diseases we have treated.
successfully
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough%
Scrofula, every form of Skin Disease, Ilyapepsia, Liver Coin f:
plaint, Constipation of the Bowels, Spinal Irritation, Rental- - 1
gis, Rheumatism,iLumbago, Netvousness, ~ au Diseases ofithei
Reproductive Organs, Diabetes. Dropsy, ie., fic.
TO DERAILS suffering with disea'se's peculiar to bete
sex, we appeal with confidence, as we, rarely fell to effec t cures in thoseoweis. - -
We not only cure you of your theatre), but, we entirely re
move 5.
from yoxii , eyitem thwbod offeets . of thetoisononi drubs'
you have token- - • ;
OUR OURB:11 °iron CO =you. - 'Corm) to w6willin due time pond you home healthy, and, lit for lifelOutiee
moderate. oderate. Send.for'a 'OirMilar;tO ' "
W. N. TWEBLETON,.II.IO I ,
.Iteir I;3oti -
Pittehulltbr Pa:
abll.
IA
'*'lo ;; .L 1.13 R 4,,R,TE S. , ' 4
.
The'Americat Stiday 'School Union ',
• :,
FOR uISTRIBUTION.
.The.4lo Sunday School•Librailes for dbtrOrntion as pgr
legacy in Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will . be
."readyitor delivery intend afterffulylOth,lB6o;
The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are th
eetablished in Allegheny .County„ Pa., - . march'
1860.
Applicants will be required to sidecribe to statement •
leg name, location, and date' of organization of the Sch.. ;
name and Post. Office ;eddies . sof Superintendent; ave •
number of teachers and inhalers in, attendance, and amou
then contributed for support of School: -
Reasonable evidence, byamount of contributions and o
nrwise' . of the Permanence of the School* will be required.
i4PP I 7 to, F. R. EATON,
Of EMS', BiAeltitle & Co.,
lani-ly No 17 Fifth St.. Pittsburg