fgraal Scmuninp Q BAllf TARMING IN EASTERN PENNSYL VANIA, V. Travelling toward Easton, through Morris and Warren Counties, New Jeraejpone of the [first things that strikes the Eastern farmer, is the greatly increased size of the fields. The one and two acre lots so common in his observation, have expanded to ten and twenty acres, and thirty and forty acres are not uncommon. Farming is manifestly pursued upon a much larger scale. There is a clean sweep for the sulky auj|ivators and harrows among tho corn, ainjJjpSr the reap ers and mowers among the grain and grass. In some cases the fields have always been updn this generous scale; in others, the stone walls and hedges have been removed, in or der to enlarge them. We found one farmer who had just cleaned out the old' fences, and made several smaller fields into one of sixty acres. Very little time will be lost in turn ing round at the ends of the rows, and little com trampled in cultivation. Another no ticeable feature of the farming here is, the larger proportion of plowed tand. . From a fourthgto Jme-half of thd land is kept in grainfarm we saw eighty acres in corn, twoiWy-ffve in wheat, and as much more in oats. On another three-liundred acre farm, jfefound eighty in wheats fifty in corn, in oats. Grain fields of from twefflJßdmMHßL&es are common. Probably nWTesPQßHßpurth part of all the cleared lands imflHF&lley of the Sus quehanna isin these throFgrains, the present soason. « ' . The Valley of the Leuigh, which we enter at Easton, is one of the richest in th,o| State. The soil is fertile, and is well euiti r vated at the lo wer part, with the usual grain crop. Rye stands side by side with the win ter-wheat, and is nearly as extensively cul tivated. The -soil is full of limestone and iron ore, and the coal,is near at hand. , The leading business in thevillages below Jlanoli Chunk is the smelting of iron ore, and tho manufacturing of the metal. The foundries and rolling mills support a largo population, and one is hardly ever out of sight of the smoke-stacks ol these institu tions. We wore surprised to see the extent and thrift of these iron cities and villages. By giving variety to tho industry of the re gion, they are a great advantage to its agri culture. Almost everything that can he raised upon the adjacent farms, finds a ready market at good prices in these villages. At Mauch Chunk, the coal mines first begin to disgorge their contents, and a new industry absorbs the whole attention. The mines are several miles back from the river, and the coal is brought by rail to the top of the bluff at a very moderate grade, when it is either discharged into-a shoot that conducts it into canal boats, or sent down in car’s by a wire rope attached to a windlass, the load ed cars drawing up the empty ones. All; the Lehigh coal mines in this basin send their freights to market down this valley, cither by rail of canal: Above the coal dis trict there is an extensive lumber region, and vast quantities of peeled hemlock logs are seen in the ponds, made by damming the river. Thero aro vast tracts of forest above Wbito Haven, with very few cleavings, poor, rough land, that will probably pay better to grow timber for generations to come than for any other purpose. Two rival railroads have found their way through this wild rogion to the- Wyoming Valley, for the traffic of which both arc struggling. Much has been said and sung of this charming Valley, but, with all this in mind, we were not prepared for the vision of bounty that burst upon us as wo emerged from the wilderness on the crest of the mountain, some twelve-hundred feet abovo. One gets glimpses of it through the rifts in the forest all the way down, untill the depot at Wilkcsbarre, on the banks of the Susquehanna, is reached. Coal bf an ex ocllent quality underlies the whole,region fur a distance of forty-four miles long, by about three in width, and by its superior value has spoiled one of the finest farmilg districts in the State. Unimproved coal lands are worth from $3OO to $5OO an aore for mining purposes, and have been bought up extensively by companies, thbo care very little.for the surface of the soil. It is esti mated that not one-fourth of the land is till ed by people who own it. It is very gener ally leased, and the tenant looks for present profit without much regard to the'futnre bf the soil. In some parts of the Valley, where the land has been bought up on specula tion, the farmhouses are abandoned and the fonces are broken down. Mining also works to the disadvantage of the farmer in enhanc ing the price of laboi*. During the war, skilful miners were making from $8 to $lO a day, and even now they make $3, working about nine hours. Those who work with them to break up the coal, and load it into the ears, make about $1.75 per day, which is too high for- farming. Of course, it is somewhat difficult to get labor, and agricul ture has to give place to mining. But not withstanding these drawbacks, there is some good husbandry in the Valley. The bottom lands of the rivor are very productive, and though overflowed in the freshets almost every year, are frequently sown with win ter grain. There is a County Agricultural Society organised ip the Valley,;which has its exhibition grounds, and holds an annual fair at Wyoming, We found the'practice of drilling wheat almost universal in the grain-districts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the only exceptions are among the small farmers who do not feel that they can afford a drill. At the West, the practice of drilling is coming vapidly into favor. Those who have their farms sufficiently cleared,of stumps, and can, own a drill, generally use the instrument. There are many patented drills, which post from $9O upwards. Some, drawn by two horses, sow eight inches apart, and make THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867. eight drills at a time. We found at Terre Haute, Ind., a sulky-cultivator and drill combined, costing 855. In that neighbor hood The sale of drills is increasing very fast, fflie advantages of the drill are that it saves Peed, which in the case of wheat is a very important item; that it gives the growing grain more air and sunlight, and guards against winter killing. It plants the seed at a very uniform depth in the bottom of a narrow trench, the sides of which crumble under the action of the frost, and cover the roots of the plant, if they are thrown out. The conviction is universally in favor of the practice, and’ a good drill will prove a good investment. SPIRITUELLE VEGETATION. Every one is familiar with the ebmmon green mould, or PeniciUium glaucum. of botan ists. This fungus is extremely abundant everywhere, and seems to have'bee.n no less general in the ancient world, for we find traces, of it pretty frequently, mixed with fragtaifents of linchehs and biosses, in, afnber. It grows on all kinds of decaying substances, and is very protpan in its appearance, suming different forms according to the na ture of the body or situation wbioh it affects. To the naked eye it is a mere greenish, downy crust, spreading over a decaying surface,; but under the microscope! it presents a sin gularly lovely spectacle. The little ..patch of dusty cobweb is transformed into a,-fairy forest of the most exquisite shapes., Hun dreds of delicate transparent stalks rise up from creeping interlacing roots of snowy purity, crowned with bundles of slender hairs, each like a miniature painter’s brush. Interspersed among these hairs, which, under a higher power of the microscope, are seen to be somewhat intricately branched, occur greenish, dust-like particles, which-are th 6 spOridia, or seed-cases, containing in their interior, the excessively minute and impal pable’spores or germs, by which the'spetsies is perpetuated. A more entrancing sight cannot be seen, amid the infinite beauty and wonderfulness of this world, than these Lili putian grooves of fungoid vegetation spread ing over a decaying crust of bread; or a damp, mouldy, old shoe, or the surface of a neglect ed pot of preserves. Often when coming home, wearied and surfeited by the inex haustible enjoyments of a summer ramble, has my sense of God’s power and love been revived and ( quickened by the microscopic examination, of a fragment of rubbish, thrown away into some dark corner; and! have felt constrained to acknowledge that_ the glories of the outer world of sense arid" sight, illuminated .by the summer sun, eaqk into insignificance, when, compared with .the spirituelle vegetation which- bloomed unseen, beyond the reach of sunshine and dew, and covered with its mantle of loveli ness the unsightly ravages.of death and-'de cay. — Hugh Macmillan. BLEEDING BREAD. An article in the April number of the Edinburg Review , on the subject of “ Sponta-. neous an explanation of an apparently miraculous occurrence which has astonished and appalled beholders for many ages. The discovery has‘recently been made by Dr. Eberman, of Berlin:' “The singular phenomenon of ‘bleeding bread ’ bas been occasionally noticed from the earliest times; thus Alexander the Great, according to the account given by Quintus Curtius, was appalled by the appearance..of blood flowing from inside his soldiers’ bread during the siege of Tyre in 382 B. c. His seer Aristander foresaw in the flowing of blood from the inside of bread a favorable omen for the Macedonians, and the soldiers, thus inspirited, captured Tyre. Prom' the year 1004 the phenomenon of the bleeding Host.and bread, as well as the ‘ bewitched bloody milk,’ was observed several times each century; thus it was noticed in 1264, under'TJrban IV., at Bolsena, not far from Civita Vecchia, and Raphael has taken this for the subject of his picture called the ‘ Mi raeulo di Bolseuai’ : In 1383, when Heinrich von Bttlow destroyed the village and church of Wilsnach, drops of blood were found, eight days afterward on the Hoßt placed on the altar. .In 1510 thirty-eight Jews were burned to : ashes because ‘they had tortured the consecrated Host until it bled.’ “In the year 1819 the same phenomenon was seen at Leguano, near Padua, and in i consequence of the gi-eat excitement pro duced in the minds of the inhabitants, a Go vernment Commission was appointed to in vestigate the cause of the appearance of blood-stains on food, which about the end of August' was to be seen in more than 300 bouses, and the priests were forbidden to exoraise the supposed witchcraft. The same appearance was observed on the Moselle in 1824, and in 1848 the celebrated microsco pist Ehrenburg had an opportunity of ex amining this singular phenomenon in Ber lin. The Conclusion which he arrived at, from-the careful miicroscopic investigation of the red stains on bread, cheese and pota toes, was that it4s caused by small monads ; or vibrios, which have a red color, and are so minute that from 46,656,000,000,000 to 884,736,000,000,000 ’ distinct beings occupy the space of one-cubic inch. In August, 1866, a piece of roast veal was handed to Dr. Erdman, upon which a quantity of these blood stains was found, giving the meat the appearance of having had a. mixture of cherry find raspberry sauce poured over it, dried 1 and then partially washed off with water. In this red portion large numbers; of vibrios wore seen m Tapid motion, ‘danc ing like a swarm of gnats in the sunshine.' “Dr. Erdmann next tried to inoculate these red stains.bn to other articles of food, and in this he was perfectly successful. After thirty-six hours the bread upon which a few particles of thq i-ed matter were placed became stained, almost throughout, of a bright crimson color. A microscopic exam ination of thip.bread showed thatjthe starch granules of the bread remained uncolored, and that the formation of the red substance only occurred on the gluten or nitrogeneous portion of the flour. He also showed that the disease could be communicated to many other albuminous substances —such as the white of egg, serum of blood, potatoes, etc, —indeed, that the contagion could be com municated without direct inoculation, as the particles floated about in the air, and all the moist bread and potatoes left exposed in the laboratory where he was.carrying on his experiments became imbued with the color. “In his further investigation of the na ture of the phenomenon, Dr. Erdmann ar-< rived ! at two most interesting: conclusions: (1) the color is not due to the vibros them.; selves, which are perfectly colorless, but it is produced by them from the albuminous matter‘contained in’ the food upon which the stains:appear j (2) this coloring blatter can be separated, from the animals, whiqk produce it, and appears to be identical in its properties 'with the well-known ’’’aniline color known as : ‘ magenta,’ now so much in vogue. Here, then; we have a real msirmfac l "tory of coal;tar colors from albumen by the help of small infusoria! Who knows but that as we, now have plantations qf cacti on which thb srnalj cochineal insect feed's which; yieldS u's carmine;’so we man-hr time grow, our magehta by the aid of .these -most mint. ute vibrios!” ■ .J. ' ffotoisrattfs. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. 8©" Constantly on hand a general -assortment of • Bibles,.Testaments; md Standard Religious,; . ' y jqid Theological Works. NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS, LIFE BY THfi GANGES; or, Faith'and Victory. By the laid Mrs.' Mullens, of Calcutta. Six illustrations. 288 pp., 16mo. $1 26. ;- ; ;■ A : . A tale of fhrjllipg;;inseyest, and in style, re vealing, as it does, the h'ome life of a high caste fami ly of Bengal. It will "be found as instructive to adults as it will beinteresting to : s STORY OF MARTIN LUTHER. Edited by Miss Whately, daughter of Archbishop Whately. Wiih Frontispiece. 854 pp., 16mo. $1 25. ' BERRY PICKERS OF WISCONSIN. Three illustra- tions. 245 pp., 16mo. $1:00. , . ; A simply told story .of Western home.life, depicting! the struggles,of a hoy and girl with poverty and igno rance, crowded by God’s blessing tyith success. ■ GEORGE LEE; or, Making the Best of Trials. ' By . Mrs.: Mary, I. ; ,Hilde>urn, anther of >" Money,” “Far Away,” “ Bessie Lane's Mistake,” etc., etc. Three Illustrations. 224 pp., 18tnd. : 75c. ENGLAND TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO. By E. H. ■ Gillett, D.D., author of “Life and Times of John Huss,” “History of Presbyterian Church,” “Life Lessons,” etc. Five Illustrations. 363 pp., 16mo. $l. 26. ■ " ■•:.,» ’U’A A sketch of the times of. Charles 11-, . t>f England. “In every sense a good book.” —American Presbyte rian. ALLAN’S FAULT. By Martha Farquh&rson, author of ll ßrookside Farm-house,” “Annandale,” etc;, etc. Five Illustrations. 412 pp., 16mo. $1 50. Allan’s fault was heedlessness. The book is one of; unusual merit and interest. ANNA CLAYTON; or, The Inquirer After Trgth., By the Rev. F. M. Dimmiek. With Frontispiece.' 427 pp., 12mo. $1 60. . A-thorough and able discussion of: questions in volved in the .Baptist Controversy, developed in a highly interesting narrative. - i . MAY CASTLETON’S MISSIONor, Charity Suffer-, eth Long and is Kind. By the author of “ Edith’s Ministry,” “Little Bed Cloak.” etc., etc. Four Illustrations. .228 pp., 18mo. 75c. ROSE DELANEY’S SECRET; or, Charity Envieth Not. By. the saute author.' Three illustrations 216 pp., 18mo. 75c. v .; i DIAMOND CROSS; or, Charity Vaunteth.not itself,; is not puffed up. , By the same author. Three il lustrations. 222 pp., 18mo. 75c. DIAMOND CROSS SERIES. Consisting of the last three books, in a neat box. $2 25. N. B. —We have now on our list over one htmdred books for Sabbath-school libraries, ranging in prices from $2 00 to 25 cents: ,and prill supply, additional volumes from publishing houses to any extent desired, •making the selections ourselves to'heh reguested, and. hold ing ourselves responsible for the, character of the books thus furnished. Our terms shall in all cases be as lib eral as could be [secured from the publishers them selves. ; : •! PASTORS’ LlBRARlES.—Libraries for . Pastors, whether' private, or to be owned by the Church, will be furnished by the Presbyterian Book Store at libe ral rates. Ant Books ( domestic or foreign) not kept BY US WILL Be obtained to order. ■' Address orders to ' ' Presbyterian Publication Conimittee, No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ICE! ICE! INCORPORATED 186 4. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. THOMAS E. CAHILL, JOHN GOODYEAR. HENRY THOMAS, Superintendent. COLD SPRUNG Ice and Coal Company, Wholesale and Rytail Dealers, and SHIPPERS OF' EASTEM ICE AND COAL" We are now prepared to furnish to large or small customers, and deliver, daily in any quantity Best Quality Ice afld at the Very, Lowest Markelßata, Cus-i tomers will he served daily in any part of the paved limits of the Consolidated dig, West Philadelphia,'Jfanr tug, Richmond, Bridesburg, Tiogg, ani,.Qermantov>r\- , Your orders and influence, are respectfully solicited, j You can rely on being served with a pure'article and, promptly. , j * >■..•:■ OPTICS, No. 435 WALNUT STREET; DEPOTS: • Southwest Corner Twelfth and Willow Streets. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master Street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth Streets. . a Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill.' <t*OQ QA PEB tP/QO.O V gentlemen, in a and honorable business. For particulars, address' A. D: BOWM AN A jCO., 4S: Broad , Street, lNeN>:T«Rk> return this notice.) ' r ......... SMITH & DRBER, TEJVTH JtRCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, THEODORE SMITH. PERDJNAND J. DREER HAVE ON HAND A PINE ASSORTMENT OP WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE, apr2s-lj Of the most fashionable stales. TO QUIt CUSTOMERS. We take pleasure in announcing to Dealers in Fer tilizers, and the Agricultural public, that we hare, within ;the; past year, increased our, facilities for the raanufticture bf bur Raw Bone Phosphate, to an ex tent unequalled by any other House in the United States or Europe. These .facilities not only include the enlargement of our old established works in Phila? deljihia,' known as the : DELAWARE RIVER AG RICULTURAL OHEMIOAL WORKS, but also the purchase of extensive and well stocked works at Chi cago, 111., with all thfc necessary machinery, cars, &c.‘, to conduot;the business. This establishment.alone has annually,‘oyer 5000 tons of dried Bones and Meat-i and is capable ‘of being largely increased. We desire,t-bys the closest supervision, to' conduct these Jwo concerns, so that our. customers will derive a prac ticalbenefit.‘from their consolidation, in obtaining a MARURE which shall maintain a standard and uni form .quality, and at the lowestypossible price. . .. Peruvian Guano Substitute ! BAWH’S Raw Bone Super-Phosphateof Lim e .; ■ .... BAUGH ft SOx^S, Sole Proprietors and'Manufacturers," Delaware River . Chemical WorkSj Philadelphia; -and Calumet ’ , . ; ~, i; . Works; Chicago. 'Formers aVe recommended’ to purchase of the (dealer; Jocafed ,in Jheir , neighborhood,, In sections where no dealer is yet established, the Phosphate may be ’procured iiireeily fifoirf'the undersigned. A Priced Cii:eularWili‘b.eiBent ; to all dealers who apply, . , BAUGH & SONS, Office, No. 20 S.'DelaWWe'Ayehue,' Philadelphia; ahd , No. 229 Lake Street, Chicago. BAU G H B'BfO-T Hs'E-ft S ft C 0., General Wholesale Agents, No. 181 Pearl Street, cor -' ner Of, Cedar, NOw:YOrk. ■ > , V. OR.GB DUO DALE, Wfibiesold v- nt for Maryland rind Virginia, 97 ft 105 : i .. Smith’s ,/Wharf, Baltimore. •;) SS?* V/c are prepared to Supply dur Patent Seo itioAiil M.. 4b all Manufacturers’for grinding Bones, .Guano a • d all other hard substances. augls-3m ;q.o ; N-,^ l u-p i -sz\ IGE CREAM & DINING SALOONS, Wo. 1:121 Ghestiiut St., Girard Mow, ■ ■ PHILADELPHIA. ' Parties supplied with Ice Creams, Water Ices, Roman Punch Charlotte Russes, JeUica,Blauc Mange,.Fancy and Wedding Cakes Caudy Ornaments, Fruits, &C-, 4c. 1070-6 t JO.\ES, TEMPLE & GO., ■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . Hat IHanufacturers, ’ 28 SOUTH NINTH STREET, rnyie-ly FIRST STORE ABOVE OHE3TNU COLTQN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of. the Nitrons Oxide Gas fbrtie Painless Extraction of Teeth. Forty thousand persons hare inhaled the gas at our various offices, without an accident or failure)' The natnes:and.residehces:can he seen at our offices in Philadelphia, Boston, New* York,, Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago,' Cincinnati, and Louisville. ' ’ Philadelphia Office, 737 Walnut Street, below Eighth. Come to the Headquarters. We never fail. SQMET HI N. 6 NEW! Send fiftycentsfor & Specimen Copy of tho beautiful' r PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Regular, retail price,. $1.00; Address KErHAKT & CRIDER, Publishers i Peb.2L—lj ? . ■' York, IV, CLEMENT SMITH & SONS, FtlßlifOßH W^E-RdOi»S, Respectfully inform onr friends and. the public that we have! opened an establishment at where we will mftha factureall descriptions of FincCabinetWork. Manyyeara’ ex .pcrionce in conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and ‘largest establishmentin this ciijyh'as giveu us the advantage bf PRACTICAL XIffbWIJBDGE and- SKILL in the ART* . , DESIGHIS& and ItASUFACTIJBIHa FUSE CABIIJEJ WOKK, on the; most • Seasonable Terms. i For character and we refer who may favor ns to. th»| undersigned gentlemen■ . ■■ ■ . J, c. FARE, 324 Chestnut Street. 8. B. HILT, N. E. corner. and. Walnut. W. E. TENBROOK, 1925 Chestnut Street. H P. }k. BIBKEHBINE, 35th and Bearing, W. P. THOMAS POTTER,229 Arch Street. A«SON JEWELL, HO3 Vino Street. JAMES T. BLACK. . K. J. WHITESIDE. T®#»PSGiV BLACK’S BOK & C#., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, DEALERS IN . J/T -v;... AND EVERY VARIETY 1 OF ? > ' Goods deliveredin any part of the City, or packeA'securely for the Country. '.L'. receive ‘prompt; attention. . AHCY : ,S43TWM"• r mp.?WQ^--P^ri»alS%i6s. ' FASTEST MUSSES i L TYi*E,Stt»JiiiD WOEKMEN. BAUGH & SONS. i<- . : .r■; • •• • 248 SOTJTH SECOND STREET, Jr#* PLAIN: AND .. , ' |. * J OB GROVER & -BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM AND LOCK STITCH jEWIHgMACHIJJgI WITH AJI TJB ST I*np RO F* Jg Jtt £ 8* The Grover 4 Baker S. M. Co manufacture, in addition to their celebrated GRAVER 4 BAKER STITCH Machines, the most per fect SHUTTLE or “LOCK STlTCH”Machine in the market,and afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and ex amination of both, the one best suited to their wants, other com panies manufacture bnt owe kind, of machine each, and cannot offer this opportunity of selection to their customers. . A pamphlet, containing samples of'both the Grover 4 Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams, ami enable purchasers to examine, test, and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from our offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines whti-h do the best work, should not fail to send for & pamphlet, and test andcompare these stitches for themselves. OFFICE, ,730 CHESTNUT STREET, NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, iBO9 and 811 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $1,000,000. Fully Paid. DIRECTORS: JOSEPH T. BAILEY. Of Bailey-4iCo., Jewe!ers. EDWARD B r ORNE,' Of J. F. 4 E. B. Orno, Dealers in Carpetings. NATHAN HILLESi , President of the Second National Bank. WIfiLTAM ERYTEN, ’ ' . | . ,Of Myers 4 Ervien, Flour Factors. OSGOOD 'WELSH, • [ .. I'*'..- Of S. 4 W.'Wolflh,.Commission Merchants. BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., l -' i ‘ Of B. Rowlnndj Jr., 48r0., Coal Merchants. SAMUEL A. BISPIIAM; ], ,1 * Of Samuelßispham’ A Sons, Wholesale Grocers, WILLIAM A. RHAWN, . . i j 5 Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. FREDERICK A. HOYT,' - : jOf F. A. Hoyt 4; Brother, Clothiers. { . . PRESIDENT, , ; WIELIAMf H.!RHAWH. ‘ * '■•■4. Icashieb, ■ JOSEPH P. ; MUMFORD. JAMES MOORE, COAL DEALER. Eagle "Vein, Shamokin and other Coals, From the most approved Mines, constantly kept on hand. YABD, 747 SOUTH BBOAD STBEET. Orders left at 918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER Of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS, promptly attended to. * SMYTH * ADAIR., Fractrical Hnannfactnrers of SUPERIOR SILVER-PLATED WARE, > ... U FACTORY AND SALES ROOMS, No. 35 South Third Street, Dp Stairs, . AKB 1126 Chestnut Street, Second Floor. 1064-ly 1 Q. $ YR ON MORSE, French Confectioner. LADIES’ AND GENTLEME] REFRECTORY. 902 and 804 Arch Sreet, Phila. Breakfast, Dinner* and Ten, served in the very test manner. Polite and prompt attention given to all who may favor us with their patronage. U G. BYRON MORSE. FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON, DEALEBS IN AM. KINDS &g Paper Hangings, UVo* 52 N&rth JUTiuth Street, ONE BOOR BELOW ARCH ST, ELWELL’SuRJEFECTORY| 1 O<E CMJEAM SALOOIfS. 1 727 and 729 Arch* Street. Parties and Wedding* furnisheoE. Ornamental Con fectionary, Pyramids,. &0., made to order. PRINTER, •' !<> -v i,Ti Philadelphia, ’III.V. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers