glitte’ff Salih. March.—The Walks and Homes of Jesus by Rev. Daniel March, D.D., 12mo. pp. 339. Illustra ted, $2.50 Presbyterian Publication Committee, Pliildelpbia. The Book of Books was written in the land of lands, and the Gospel is “like untoapplesof gold in pictures of silver.” The Bible can only be thor oughly appreciated and comprehended, even in its devotional aspects, in connection with ,some knowledge of Palestine 1 , that epitome df all geo graphy, as the book is of all literature. Prom this stand-point and with an ability which needs no commendation from us, Dr. March has con contemplated the life of Christ, and without wearying his readers with the details which crowd books of travel, has subsidized their researches to give point and vividness of detail to his con templation of the great theme of his work. The book is one which will excite a new; and more hearty interest m the sacred narrative especially among the young, and will lead all to the deeper significance which underlies the. events recorded in the Pour G ospels. The committee have worthily seconded the au thor and the style of the workmanship does cred it to our Philadelphia pr,ess. ‘'The ' illustrations are abundant and apposite, and of the sort that really help us to the meaning of the letter press; and possess great artistic merit in . their vignette like completeness and finish. Chronicle of tiie Great Rebellion against the United States,of America. Being a concise Re cord and Digest of the Events connected with the struggle—civil, political, military and ryival,— with the dates, victories, losses and results—em bracing the' period between* April 23,* T8(50 and October 31, 1865, Bvo, pp. 135. A. Winch, 505 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The possessors of the :t Old Franklin Almanac” for the last six years are aware* how much* its value has been increased by a full and satisfactory yearly chronicle of the events of the war. The publisher has collected these into a neat volume, and added a complete Alphabetical index, form ing one of the most serviceable, though unpre tending, manuals of our recent history, that we are acquairited with. MTEKAKY INTEIXIGXNCE. American Announcements and Recent Issues. — JDuffield Ashmead, Philadelphia. —The llev. Mr. Sourball’s European Tour; or, The Recreations of a City Parson, by Horace Cope. JohnE. Potter , Philadelphia. —Half Hours in Bible Lands; or, Stories and Sketches from the Scriptures and the East, by Rev. P. C. Head ley. 6 vols. With many illustrations. Mrs. J. Hamilton, Philadelphia. —The Ritualism of Law in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, by Rev. 0. M. Butler, D.D , 18mo. pp. 180. Pap. 75 cts. Lippineott & Co., Philadelphia. —True Protcstaut Ritualism, by Rev. Charles H. Hull,D.D. Letteron Redemption, by Joseph John .Gurnev, The Last Days of our mviour, for Passion week, in Chronological Order, and in the Words of the Evangelists. Arranged by Charles D. Cooper, Rector of St. Philip’s Church, Philadelphia. D. Appleton & Co., New York , Huxley’s Lessons in Elemen tary Physiology. Bible Teachings in Nature, by Rev. H. McMillan, D.D. Journey to Ashango Land, and Further Penetration into the Interior of Africa, by Paul B. Du Chaillu: American Copyright Edition. Carleton, N~. Y. —The Clergy of the Pulpit in their Relations to the People, by M. L’Abbe Isidore Mallois, Chaplain to the Emperor Napoleon 111. Sears’ Pictorial Bible, new edition, 4t0., containing over 1000 illustrations, illuminated titles .and border. ,«/as. Campbell, .Boston.—Methomauia: a Trea tise on Alcoholic Poisoning, by A. Day, M. D., 18mo. pp. 70,: 75 cents, — & Co. — Greece, Ancient and Modern. Lectures deliver ed before the Lowell Institute, by C. C. Felton, LL.D. Bvo. pp. 511, 549. 87. A new religious quarterly has been started un der the auspices of the .American Baptist Publi cation Society in Philadelphia. The first num ber contains articles by Dr. Lamsom, Professor Clarke, Dr. Lincoln, Professor Hovey, Dr. Cald well, and the editor. The articles have a variety of interest, are ably written. The Theology of the Bible, by Oliver Spencer Halsted, the late Chancellor of the State of New Jersey, advo cates the doctrine of the annihilation of the wicked. Great Britain. —The ladies’ classes at Ox ford have proved a great success, and the com mittee have just issued a programme for the present term. The course of instruction includes Latin, French, Arithmetic, Euclid, German, &c. Mr. Tennyson is about to leave the Isle of Wight, and take up his residence in the metro polis, solely on account of the manner in which he is disturbed by the “lion-hunters” of the island. The Laureate is hard at work on a poem, longer and on a grander scale than his last. It is no secret that the author of the Chroni cles of the “ Sehonberg-Cotta Family” is Mrs. Carter, an English lady. —■ —Ecce Deus: Essays on the Life and Doctrine of Jesus Christ. With Controversial Notes on “ Eoce Homo.” This is the title of a late English book, of which it is Baid that the style is like that of “ Ecce Homo,” and such readers as accept the doctrine of one book will like that of the other. The anonymous author of “ Ecce Deus” states in his preface that it is not an answer to “Ecce Homo.” It is hint ed, by those who ought to know, that both books are by the same author, one being pub lished in London, and the other “Ecce Deus,” having just appeared with the imprint of an Edinburgh firm, perhaps the better to disguise the ruse. The committee of the Palestine Exploration Fund have determined to form a museum for the exhibition of such articles as will tend to illustrate the Bible. The Science and Art Department have undertaken to provide space for this purpose at South Kensington. The. au thorities of the British Museum have promised to afford the committee every facility in their power, and the owners of valuable private collec tions have also offered their assistance. In the new edition of his famous work on “The Origin of the Species,” Mr. Darwin has introduced about; THE xIMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1867. fifty pages of fresh matter. The novelties are connected principally with the chapters on the glacial period and on embryology, and are devel opments of the views of Forbes in the one case, and of . Sir John Lubbock and Fritz Muller in the other. . Mr. Darwin expresses himself with due scientific modesty; lie admits that his theory is by no means established yet, but he is firmly convinced that he is qj» the right; track, and he looks forward with confidence to a time when, by persevering researches as patient as his own, light quite different from what we are obliged to put up with now will ;be.thrown, on the origin of man and his history. Greek Bible of the Vatican.—ln the Papal library is a manu script of the Greek Bible, said to be more ancient than that of Mount Sinai. The Pope is having a fac-simile of it printed at the press of the Propa ganda, intendingto send it to the Paris Exhibi tion, to compete with the Bible of Tischendorff. France.— I The Paris correspondent of Childs’ Literary Gazette says One cannot but admire the magnificent publications which have issued, or are issuing, or are about to issue from the French press. Or publishers know there is little pecuni ary profit from these greatworks, they make the adventure for honor’s-sake. • Look at the‘noble collections of memoirs edited, by Guizot, Petilpt, Baudouin, Michaud and Poujoulat. Buchou; Pan ckoucke’s collection of the Latin classics, Gallia Christiana, the Acta Sanctorum, M. Paris’s edi tion of the Literary History of France, Bio graphical Dictionaries, Ducange’s and Stephens’s Dictionaries, and many another work whose like we have nothing to compare with. I sometimes wonder a noble pride dofcs not incite our wealthi est publishers to bring out some work which will not prove pecuniarily profitable, but which will give their names immortality. Why cannot they bring out a great biographical dictionary in 80 or 100 volumes, or collect.all thestandard.memoirs relating fo English; history, or Oven relating to the history of the English Revolution? These memoirs abound, 'but'they* cannot; easily be- collec ted unless one is very wealthy.., I was led to these reflections by the efforts which J. Carnandet ’arid A. Arcelin (aided by M. Techenerj the publisher) are making to publish a complete collectio n of all Papal (Bulls relating to France. Efforts-have been'made (abd it is great ly to be regretted they have failed) to publish a complete collection of Papal Bulls, which should form for the history of the Church of Rome a collection of documentary evidence as valuable as the Statutes at Largo are for English history. It is hoped the efforts of these gentlemen, directed to a narrower field, may be successful. The work will appear in 15 quarto, vols. , -One of our book shops has in its windows the works of Alfred D. Musset, 10 vols. 4t0., splen didly bound, price 950 f.; G. Dore’s Bible, mag nificently bound, 1 2000 fi; edition of 1799 of Virgil, with all the incomplete lives, completed by the late»M. Mcrgordjiwibh a manuscript; and autograph preface4>f3B ppl by him, -price • 1500% and Beuchot’s Voltaire, price 2500 f., while Messrs. V. Masson & Son offer the edition of the “ Imitation of Christ,' published by the Imperial printing-office for the exhibition of 1855, one folio vol. of 872 pp. for only §lOOO in gold; and M. Curmer has on sale Michel de Marillae’s translation of the Imitation for 776 f., and Queen Anne de Bretange's “ Livre d’Heures’’for 1250 f. ..French Announcements—Wp cull the fol lowing, as "outgeneral-Interest': “Gapt. Bruck’s “Manifeste du Magnetisme du Globe et de l’Hu manite, or a Succinct Synopsis of Terrestrial Magnetism andits Influsnccon Human Destinies.” Dr. Druheti’s “ Du Tab tie; the'mfluenec of tobacco on the health and on the intellectual and moral faculties;” Jules Labarte’s “History of the In dustrial Arts in the Middle Ages;” J. B. Lacour’s “ God and Creation;” G. Brillaud Laujardiore’s “Intoxication considered in its Medico-Legal Consequences;” J. Ohautard’s “Theoretical and- Practical Exposition of the Sources of Heat and Light;” “Baby Workmen” (a mournful picture of the life led by children forced to work before they are eight years old.) Voltaire. —-M. Ilavin announces that he has opened a subscription, not .to exceed fifty cen times, for the erection in Paris of a Public statue to Voltaire. The Avenir National thinks that the Jesuits have yet influence enough with the Government to put a stop to-the project. Literary and Scientific Longevity.,— The Due de Broglie, M. Guizot, MM. Viennet, Lebrun, De Pongerville, aud Villemain, senior members of the French Academy, are all above eighty years of age. The three eldest members of the Royal Society of England are Lord Broug ham, horn ‘September, 1778; Sir Henry Ellis, late Librarian of the British Museum, born in 1777; and Mr: William Lawrence, late President of the Royal College of Surgeons, born in 1783. Lord Brougham is the oldest member of the Na tional Institute of France. Philology in Germany.—A new edition of the “ Compendium der vergleichenden Gramma tik der Indo germanischen Sprachen” (Compen dium of the Comparative Grammar of the Indo- Germanic Languages), by Professor Schleicher, of Jena, has just been published, containing quite material alterations, especially in regard to the word formation ot the old Bactrian and Persian languages. The first volume of Professor Bopp’s new edition of his “Sanscritum Glossarium” is out; the second will appear early next year. The great advances made in the study of Sanscrit du ring the twenty years that the old edition has been in use have, of course, demanded an entire revision of the text. A. new impressionof his “Comparative Grammar,” translated into Eng lish by Mr. Thomas Wright, and into French by M. Breal, is also promised. M. Lejean, a French savant, dispatched on an exploring expedition to India and the Persian Gulf by Napoleon 111, has discovered MSS. of extraordinary antiquity,-extending from the oldest time to the Alexandrine period, and from the Arians to Buddhism. M. Lejean also speaks of having discovered what he calls “pre-Sanscrit” idioms in some of the dialects still spoken between Cashmere and Affghanistan. Literature in Russia-—There is a Pub lishers’ Circular (the “Knizhnuiy Viestnik,” a book intelligencer), which has given a curious table of the number of volumes published at dif ferent place’s in Russia in the years 1863 and 1864. The grand total is 1,652 in 1863, and 1,836 volumes in the following year. In the essays of the Russian critic Druzhenin, which are now being reprinted in" a collected form, like those of Jeffrey aud Macaulcy; - the fifth volume contains articles on Currer Bell’s “Villette,” on Thackeray’s “ Newcomes,” on Wilkie Collins’s “No Name,” on Lawrence’s “Barren Honor,” on Trollope’s “Orley Farm.” on George Eliot’s “Romola,” on Dr. Russell, the “Times’” corres pondent, and a host of other subjects of English interest. India.—The Oriental University of Lahore, founded by the natives themselves, promises suc cess under Dr. Leitner’s management. Its ob ject is chiefly to revive the taste for ancient Hin doo and Musselman literature, and to introduce a new kind bearing as strong an analogy to Euro pean literature as is compatible with Asiatic ideas Two principal colleges are to be connected with this university,—one at Lahore and the other at Delhi, each having a principal or director, and six professors. More About Great Libraries.—Great Britain has 1,771,493 volumes in its public and large private libraries, or 6 to every 100 persons in its population, Italy has 4,149,281, or 10} to every .100 persons; France ha 54,389,000, or 11.7 to each 100 persons; Austria 2,408,000, or 6.9 per cent.; Prussia 2,040,450, or 11 per cent.; Russia 582,090, or 1} per cent.; Bavaria 1,268,- 500, or 26} per cent-.; and Belgium 509,100, or 10} per cent. It is clear, therefore, that Italy, which is a very .ignorant country, has public li braries far beyond its proportional education, and also probably Bavaria, while Prussia, which is the most-educated of all, occupies in this list only a middle position. gttfltfiitc. COLORED RAIN AND SNOW. In the London Leisure Hour is a paper discussing the subject of colored 1 rain and snow. The writer says: “In the few examples we have given of rain, accompanied by a colored deposit, we have affirmed that the general cause has arisen in almost every instance, by the transportation, through the upper Currents of the atmosphere, of innumerable particles of dust, volcanic or otherwise, or of bodies of animal or vegetable origin. We happen to know, from experience, that floating bodies, both organic and inorganic, do, at certain seasons df the year, follow the course of the atmospheric currents, and that they arc perceived to pass in inconceivable num bers across the fields of view of an astrono mical telescope. It will be interesting to some of our readers if we give, briefly, a practical illustration of this fact. On the 4th of September, 1850, the Rev. W. Read, of South Mimins, Middlesex, was engaged observing the planet Mercury, near the sun, when he was greatly surprised to see an im mense number of apparently meteoric bodies floating, as it were, in the atmosphere. “Nothing, however, was visible to the naked eye, to which the sky appeared cloud less and serene. Some of the bodies were as bright as the planet Venus, which was brought into view for the sake of compari son. Their color was white, with a slight ringe pfjjlue.. Mil Read says, they did not, cease for a minute, passing often in incon ceivable numbers from the time I first saw them, viz: from" about half past nine A. M., to about half past three P. M., when they became fewer, passed at longer Intervals, and then finally ceased. Mr. Read’s impres sion, that the origin of these curious bodies was meteoric, or, in fact, a shower of shoot ing stars at some distance from the earth’s surface, is not a very probable one; but they are now generally understood to have been of a vegetable structure, composed princi pally of the seeds of various plants. The writer of this paper has frequently seen them, in the dry autumn season, pass across his telescope in broad daylight, while en gaged in astronomical observations. The Rev. W. R. Dawes, whose acute vision is so well recognized by astronomers, has contri buted to the Royal Astronomical Society a very graphic account of some observations made by him on the 9th of September, 1851. IVe quote his own words: “I directed my telescope as near the sun as my eye could bear, when immediately plenty of these luminous objects were seen, all passing nearly in the same direction, namely, from about E. N. E. to W. S. W.; but a few pro ceeded from N. E. to N. N. E. Some of them were much larger than others, the largest being generally the roundest, and moving across the field of view in less time than the smaller ones. As a comparative standard of their brilliancy, I moved the telescope upon the planet Venus, which was then about 60 degrees to the west of the sun. Plenty of the luminous objects passed through the field, and many of them were much brighter than the planet. “ Having ascertained on former occasions that appearances very similar to these were caused by feathered seeds seen out of focus, Mr. Dawes re-adjusted his telescope, by which means he was able to select some of the principal specimens, and to bring them cor rectly into focus. Their vegetable character now became visibly apparent, and they wero seen to roll over and over, exhibiting a feath ery down with great distinctness. When near the sun they appeared extraordinarily bright till they passed on to the sun’s disk, on which they immediately became dark spots, the feathery down becoming more dis tinctly visible than befoi’c. It is the opinion of Mr. Dawes that the seeds belonged to many different sorts of plants, such as this tle, dandelion, groundsel, and some kinds of willow. He lias also remarked that the air had been for some time previously very dry and calm, but that on the day of observation a brisk wind was blowing. “Colored snow doubtless owes its origin, in some measure, to the same cause as col ored rain, though by a slower and more per manent process. In consequence, however, of its locality being generally confined to unfrequented regions, it has seldom been looked upon as a result of miraculous agency; it has only, therefore, afforded an interesting theffiefor scientific inquiry.” ftaal ftmtminj. WASTE AND WANT- Mrs. Ilaskell in the Household Encyclope dia enumerates a list of small household leaks, some of which we commend to the careful attention of every housekeeper. Much waste is experienced in boiling, etc., of meats. Unless watched, the cook will throw out the water without letting it cool to take off the fat, or scrape the dripping pan into the swill pail. The grease is use ful in many ways. It can be burned in lamps, mixed with lard, or when no pork has been boiled with it, made into candles. When pork has been boiled alone, it will do to fry cakes if cleansed. Pie-crust is left and laid by to sour instead of making tarts for tea. Cold puddings are considered good for nothing, when oftentimes they can be steam ed for next day, or as in the case of rice, made over in other forms. j Dishcloths are thrown where mice cm destroy them. The scrub-brush is left in water, pails scorched by the fire, tubs and barrels left in the sun to dry and.fall apart, chamber pails allowed to rust, tins dried and iron ware rusted, nice knives used for Cooking in the kitchen, silver spoons used to scrape kettles, or forks to toast bread. Rinsings of sweatmeats or shimmings of syrup, which make good vinegar are thrown out. . ' Cream is allowed to mold and spoil, mus tard to dry in the pan, and vinegar to cor rode the castor. , The roasted coffee, pepper, and spices, to stand open and lose their strength. The molasses jug .loses the cork and the flies take possession. Yinegar is drawn in a basin and allowed to stand until both vinegar and basin are spoiled. Different sauces are made too sweet and both sauce and sugar wasted. Dried fruits have not been taken care of in season, and become wormy. The vinegar on pickles loses its strength or leaks out, and the pickles become soft. Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the sprouts are not removed until they become worthless. Apples decay for the want of looking over. Pork spoils for the want of salt, and beef because the brine wants scalding. Hams become tainted or filled with ver min for the want of right protection. Dried beef becomes so hard it cannot be cut. Lard is not well tried in the fall, and be comes tainted, but spoils for want of being well made at first. Clothes are whipped in pieces in the wind fine cambrics rubbed on the board, and laces torn in starching. Brooms are never hung up and good ones are spoiled. Carpets are swept with stubs hardly fit to sweep the kitchen, arid good new brooms used for scrubbing. Towels are used in place of holders, and good sheets to iron on, taking a fresh one every week, thus scorching nearly every one in the house. ■ Fluid, if used, is left uncorked, endanger ing the house, and wasting the alcohol. Caps are left from lamps, rendering the fluid worthless by evaporation. Table linen is thrown carelessly down and eaten by mice, or put away damp and is mil dewed, or the fruit stains are forgotten, and the stains washed in. Mats are forgotten to be put under hot dishes. Tea-pots are melted by the stove. Slops for the cows and pigs are never Saved. TEEEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRISTOWN, PA., FOR YOUNG MEN & BOYS. twehtx- thijui YEA.it. Classical, Commercial and Mathematical. The Summer Session of Sixteen Weeks IVIIiK. ON TUESDAY, APBIL 9th. For Circulars, address fo2S-6w JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFEAI TRUST CO., OF rillLAl>l£LrillA. OFJTICE: 80. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET. Commenced business 7th mo. 24,1865. Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance amongmembers of the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denomination, solicited. ROWLAND PARRY, SAMUEL S. Actuary. President. THOMAS WISTAB, M.D., 1. B. TOWNSEND, Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser. The Company, in addition to the security arising from the accu mulation of premiums, gives the insured tho advantage of an actual paid up capital. AU theprojilsof the Insurance are divided amony the insured. Life Policies and Endowments in all tho most approved forms. Annuities granted on favorable terms. fo2S-ly 32m0. EDITION, BREVIER TYPE, 35 CENTS. THE BOOK OF PSALMS. Arranged in Parallelisms for Responsive Reading. Designed for use in Sunday-schools, Day Schools, Families. Churches, etc. ..Encouraged by the interest with which tho first edition of this arrangement of the Psalms wns received, tho publishers have pre pared a cheaper edition, the retail price of which, though it is brovier type, and in a neat flexible cloth binding, is but thirty-five cents. It is thus furnished in two forms, viz: 16mo. edition, pica typo, cloth, extra, 70 cents; the same, in boards, 50 cents; 82mo. edition, brevier type, flexible cloth, 35 cents. This Is the current version of the Psalms, with neither omission, addition, or alteration; its only peculiarity being the typographical arrangement, which is in poetical form, and by which tho PARALLEL ISMS are clearly indicated; the leads beingalwaya in italic, and tho responses in roman letter. Copies by mail, post-paid, at the prices. Published by MASON BROTHERS, Ns. 596 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 154 TIU3MONT ST., BOSTON. INDEMNITY FOR LOSS OF LIFE OR INJURY ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TRAVELERS’ IMRANCE COMPAK HARTFORD., CONNECTICUT. Cash Capital and Assets, December 1, 1865, $596,338 IS. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFEICE, 409 WALNUT STREET. The Pioneer Accident Insurance Com- pany, in : America. are issued covering all and every description accident? happening under any circumstances. An institution wliose benefits can be enjoyed by the poor man as well as the rich. No medical examination required. Policies Issued for amounts from $5OO to $lO,OOO in cases of death and from $3 to $5O weekly compensation in case of disabling injury, at rates ranging from $3 50 to $6O per annum, the cheapest ami most practical mode of Insurance known. Policies written for five years, at twenty per cent, discount on amount of yearly premiums. Hazardous risks at hazardous rate*. Ocean Policies written, and permits issued for travel in any part of the world. Accident Insurance to persons disabled by accident is like the Sanitary Commission to wounded soldiers in the Geld, providing he uietins for comfort and healing and supplying their wauts while prevented from pursuing their usual employment. The rates of premium are less than in any other class of insurance, n proportion to the risk. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made of so mali a sum. Therefore —insure in the Travelers. OLDEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA. J. G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. HENRY A. DYER, General Agent. WM. W. ALLEN & CO. General Agents for Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN IOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN OP FEIXX. ADBIiPSCIA, S. E. Cor. FOURTH & WALNUT Sts. Insurers in this Company have the additional guarantee of tho CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, wliich, together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to $1,516,461 81. Income for the Year 18G6, $766,537 80. LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTIN’! TO 9223,000 00. Losses Paid Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the insured to pay premiums. The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Polices in force January Ist, ISO 7, waa Fifty per Gent. of tho amount of PREMIUMS received during the year 1566. Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it to more consideration tluri those whose managers reside in distant cities. I William J. Howard, Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Ilazleliuist, George W Ilill, John M. Chestnut, John Wanamaker. Alexander Whilldxn, J. Edgar Thomson, Geovgo Nugent, Hon. .lames Pollock, L'Al.'Wlulldiu, P. B. Jlingle, Albert C. Roberta. ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. GEO. NUGENT, Vice-President. JOHN C. STMS, Actuary, JOHN S. 'WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES G. ROBESON, Assistant Secretary Removal. THE GIRARD FIRE-AMD MARIIE INSURANCE COMPANY HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR KTEW North-east Comer of Chestnut and Seventh Streets, PHILADELPHIA. SAMUEL WORK, STOCKS, LOINS, COIN, and’ GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD'STREET, (Second Eloor, Entrance on Dock Street,) PHILADELPHIA. LOUIS DBEKA, Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer, 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, 100 WjLLJNUT STIUIET. Phil a i)i% l i* u ia ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers